davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-02-20
Herald.

The Carson News says: A large
number of the students suspended from
the university in Reno are spending
their time in Carson. Some of them say
that the officers of Reno ordered them
out of that town, treating them as
though they were Migrants, and in
forming them that a rule had been
made at the university that suspended
students could not remain within five
miles of the city of Reno.
II this report be true things are run
with a high hand at the Riverside burg.
The students should be aware of the
fact that they cannot legally be run out
of town simply because ordered to leave
by the faculty of the university, and
some of them should make a stand and
do a little lighting back through the
courts.
If the students have been exposed to
smallpox provision can doubtless be
made for their detention in a safe place,
but they cannot be ordered about the
State.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-02-20
Rich Ore in the Sheba.

George Wilson returned yesterday
from a weeks trip to the Sheba COM
pany's mines in Humboldt county, Ne
vada. highly pleased with the showing
now being made. He reports the ore
streak. which was followed out from
the upper tunnel, to have widened to
three feet, the grade continuing just
as inc as it was when the streak was
only a few inches wide.
The upper tunnel has been cleaned
out its entire length, rails have beer
laid and everything is now in shape to
push 1t farther into the great mineral
zone. The force at the mine has been
increased to ten men, these to be added
to as work progresses. Two tons of
new rails, two mine cars, picks, SHOW
els, drill steel and other supplies have
Just been forwarded, and preparations
for a lively seasons work are rapidly
being rounded out.
About 500 pounds of samples of the
fine ore were landed at the company's
offices yesterday, and quite a number
OF mining men dropped in during the
afternoon TO see the exhibit.-Salt Lake
Herald.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-02-20
Information Wanted.

A letter received by Governor Sadler
from Mrs. Hogue Of Chan lesion, w. Va,
has been forwarded to the Silver
State. Mrs. Hogue is seeking informa-
ton regarding her son, James Andrew
Hogue, a soldier who served in the
Philippines. He started home from
islands on the 2Sth of last August and
when last heard from was in VIM
nemucca. his mother having received
a letter from him dated at this place
October 18th. The poor woman says
she is almost crazy about him.
Possibly this may come under the
notice of some one having knowledge of
the Whereabouts of the missing man.
Nothing is known of him here, and the
fact of a letter being mailed from this
place is no clue. as discharged soldiers
are continually passing through.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-02-20
STATE NEWS NOTES..

A Gold Hill hotel has been purchas-
ed by parties who will tear the build
ing down n take the lumber to Reno
There are eleven prisoners in the
Elk county Jail. Six are serving sem
fences and five are held for the grand
jury.
Agent Spriggs of the Pyramid Lake
reservation says there is no smallpox
either among the white employees or
the Indians and that there is no quar-
antine in force on the reservation.
Gilbert Briggs of Carson was serious
ly injured at Mountain House through
being struck on the head by an iron
bar which fell into the mine shaft. he
bottom of which he was inspecting.
Albert Baker, an employee of the
tloriston paper company, was bitten
by a cat a few days ago., and amputa-
ton of the finger was necessary to
prevent blood poisoning from spread
ing.
The State Land Office is said to be
unusually busy these days. The force
is kept on the jump from the time the
office opens until late in the afternoon.
This activity indicates thai Nevada
lands are in brisk demand.
John Sunderland Jr. was married in
Chicago Wednesday to Miss Beulah
Stubbs, daughter of j. C. Stubs, the
general traffic manager of the Harri-
nan railroads. Mr.. and Mrs. Sunder-
land will make their home in Reno.
Last Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Williams of Elko ate some
canned goods and next day both were
taken sick. Mr.. Williams soon recov-
cred, but Mrs. Williams was sick for a
day or two 1t is supposed that the
car contained poisonou matter.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-02-20
Southern Pacific Missionary Work.

The Hartman people, who control
the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
systems, are said to be making arrange
ments TO send a thousand missionaries
into the field to induce people who are
dissatisfied with their lot to take up
residences in Nevada, California, Texas
and Louisiana. This move Will be
taken soon but just what means will
be used in advertising the
of this State cannot be stated. When
the time comes. however. other Sec
tons Will no doubt set forth their ad-
gantages and in an endeavor
secure as many new settlers as pos
Able and much rivalry viii exist be-
tween communities. This will not be
a detrimental feature In the least, for
il viii stimulate each community to do
its best not to be left behind in the
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-02-20
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The bodies of 800 victims of the earth
quake at Shamaka, TranscAucasia.
have thus far been recovered.
The Chinese exclusion bill has NOT
yet been considered by the Senate or
House committees having it in cha sc.
except to hear interested parties.
Mrs. Nancy Bray, an inmate of the
county hospital at Santa Rosa, Cal,
celebrated the one hundred and irst
anniversary of her birth Sunday.
Mrs. Coy of Klamathon, Cal, commit
ted suicide by shooting. Suicide was
due to remorse over a tragedy result
ing from rivaly Of two men for her af-
fections.
j. p. Morgan & Co. distributed a div
idend of $40, 0O0,0 900 yesterday to the
members of the syndicate formed to
underwrite the United States Steel
Corporation.
H. H. Matterson, who on January
tCiilCoStu W tIIlDeZZlln& 1l0, UUU from
the First National Bank of Great Falls,
Mont, while acting as cashier, is now
known to nave taken $17S, 900, his opt-
rations extending over three years.
A Paris newspaper publishes a report
from Constantinople which announces
that Miss Ellen M. Stone has been re-
leased by the ~brigands, who have neld
her captive since September last. and
has been handed over in goood health
to the dragoman of the American le-
cation.
The Baltimore syndicate, which has
been negotiating for the Market street,
Sutro and Suffer street railroads, San
Francisco, will close it's option Oh Feb
ruary 9th. For the Market street rail-
way approximately $14, 800, 900 will be
paid, and for the Sutro and Suffer lines
~, 900, 900.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-02-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

!. II. 0 is in from Kennedy.
] Galinger Of Golconda was In town
last night. .t.I3 y
C. L. Clarke Of San Frcnciseo is stay
ing at the Lafayette.
Mrs. s. j. Anderson left yesterday af-
ternoon for Chicago.
d. w. Cathcart arrived yesterday
from Paradise valley.
Geo. S. Nixon returned yesterday af-
ternoon from a trip to San Francisco.
Mrs. Joseph Organ of Mill City is the
guest of Mrs. F. c. Lord of Virginia
City.
]. X. Harvey returned to Paradise
valley yesterday. Mrs. Harvey departed
for San Francisco.
Mrs. r. c. Moore arrived this after
noon from Lovelock on a visit to Mr..
and Mrs. f. M. Lee.
c. d. Van Duzer left yesterday for
the eastern part of the State on a can
vassing tour in the interest of the Ne
vada Miner.
Deputy Constable p. II. Wolf came
UP from Lovelock yesterday with two
prisoners, sent up for petty larceny.
one for thirty days and the other for
sixty days.
r.. ). Taylor and A. L. Lasher came
in from Kennedy last night. Mr.. Tay-
lor has been putting in order the cleo
trio plant at Messrs. Lasher & Wynn's
reduction and cyaniding plant.
Remember the iremen's masquerade
ball tomorrow night. 1t will be a jolly
affair n all dance lovers should at
tend. There Will be amusement, too.
for the spectators in watching the
maskers, and the crowd of onlookers
Will doubtless exceed the participants
in the dance in numbers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-02-20
Send lis Twenty Names

OF families and others who nay send
away for groceries and we will mail you
free a large. pretty cut-out calendar.
Our groceries are cheape rthan any
where this side Of New York. Fresh and
pure and of the very best. We ship
exactly what you want-if not-you
ship back at our expense. One trial
and you are always a customer. Gaia
log free. F~eldhusen & Company, Cali
fornia's Big Mail Order Grocery House,
sol, sos, sos, S07 l. Street. Sacramento. \
feb20tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-02-20
To Patrons OF Winnemucca Water and Light

Many patrons of the company having
expressed a desire TO settle at The Of
the of collections, the COM
pany beg to announce that they will
consider it a special favor If, in the
future, all patrons will call at the Of
flee of the company at r. Reinhart y
Co.'S and settle between the first and
fifth of every month.
w. w. & l.. co.
BY ED. REINHART,
f20tf. Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-02-20

SPRING SAMPLES of Custom Made
Clothing have arrived. They are bet
ter than yer and comprise very
choice patterns. Our prices are at least
% per cent the lowest. Now is your OPP
suit made to your order.
f. c. ROBINS q co.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-02-20

c. A. Snow & Co. of Washington, ID.
c., will send free a booklet containing
abstracts in leading patent cases, and
other information of interest to in
ventors, ~patentees and manufacturers
They Will also send a booklet on trade
marks to any one who may desire to
have a trade mark registered.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-02-20
Electric Lights for Passenger Trains.

Beginning next Sunday all Southern
Pacific passenger trains viii be equip
ped with electric lights. Steam from
by pipe to small engines in the com
|'psite car to run the dynamos, which
VIII furnish the light.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-02-20

WET WEATHER is near at hand.
Don't forget our heavy soled, light up
per, Mems Shoes. You will need them.
Just the thing to preserve your health.
f. C. ROBINS & co.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-02-20

Picked Salmon Bellies.
Mackerel, any style.
Goldfish, in bricks.
Smokes Bloaters-choice.
Smoked Herring.
White Fish.
Eastern Cream Cheese.
Holland Cheese.
Pine Apple Cheese.
Royal Paragon Cheese-jars.
Caviar, in tins.
Many new things arriving daily.
F. C. ROBINS & co.
f10tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-02-20

For a nice fitting custom made suit,
fully warranted in every respect, and
cheap, have your measure taken by
f. C. ROBINS & co.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-02-20
GROCERIES!
FirSt.Class Goods That Will
Interest You.
AT REDUCED PRICES.

PERFECTION Ex-SODA CRACK
ERS .............-.. 10. cartons, 5Uc.
Either plain or sailed.
SODA CRACKERS. 8 ID. cartons, Csc,
Always fresh.
SODAETTES ..............3 pkgs., 25c.
A dainty salted wafer.
UNEEDA GINGER WAFERS........
3 pkgs., SOC.
Made in New York.
ID. pkgs., zoe.
WHOLE WHEAT BIsCUITS.........
pkgs., soc.
BUTTER WAFERS....... in pkgs., zoe.
Something new.
JELLY AND JAMS. BIB. cans, 5 for 81.
Strictly pure.
PADDOCK TOMATOES .............
Id. ans, 6 for 81.
Extra fancy.
HAYWARDs TOMATOES ............
cans for 81
ASSORTED PIE FRUIT cans for 81.
GOLD DUST WASHING POWDER.
per pkg.
PYRAMID WASHING POWDER.
3 Id. pkg, 25c.
FRESH COCOANUT...h ID. pkgs., z5c.
ORANGE LEMON, CHOCOLATE
AND STRAWBERRY COCOANUT.
pkgs. for 25c.
ANDERSON'S CRANBERRY SAUCE
2 Id. ans, 5 for 81.
FRESH DATES ........ Toe per pound.
LAYTON'S BAKING SODA..........
pkgs. for 81.
BALDwIN'S ENG. b. TEA..........
Very fancy.
CHOICE JAPAN TEA ...............
Id. boxes, $2.25.
ANDERSON'S APPLE BUTTER.
10. cans, 25c.
SEEDED RAISINS AND CURRANTS
pkgs. for 81.
SILVER FLAKE HOMINY..........
pkgs. for 81.
CALIFORNIA FLAKED WHEAT.
FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER.
SOC. per square
COMB HONEY ........7 combs for 81.
PARAGON ASSORTED TABLE
FRUIT ................. cans for 81.
Regularly zoe. per can.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-02-20
Bail Supper.

me supper for the masquerade ball
~'norrow night will be served at the
's'hon restaurant. Everything first
ass One dollar per couple. 2t.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-02-20

For the best of everything in the liv-
cry business call at the Girooux stable,
I'll. J. Lorentzen. proprietor. dec27.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-02-20

Keep you eye on the Leaders OF En-
terprise' this year. You will find them
right up to date. Prices will talk.
f. C. ROBINS & co.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-02-20

can be secured at the Giroux stable.
dec 81.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-02-20
f12tf.

OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT is
fit to satisfy the most fastidious. We
have everything. Do not overlook our
Lenten goods. Fish of all kinds.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-02-20
f14w1.

For a good livery rig, inquire of II.
j. Lorentzen at the Giroux stable
dec27.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-02-20
f20tf.
Dentistry.
Secretary.

DR.. w. S. Porter. dentist. Office on
Bridge street.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-02-20
Horses Wanted.

/ wish to buy harness-broke horses,
weighing from 1850 pounds up. Anyone
sale. address
w. S. JOHNSON,
Winnemucca, New.
f1Ivy1
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-02-20

We are headquarters for OGDEN
HIGH PATENT FLOUR, SPERRY'S
STOCKTON FLOUR. McCREARYS
SACRAMENTO SNOW FLA f
FLOUR, as well as all HOMEMADE
FLOUR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-09

you have money enough for your shop
ping? / meant to have left you $40
this morning, but it slipped my mind.
How handsome and intelligent the old
cat looksi We will sit on the steps
and enjoy the cool breeze while
smoke"
Mr.. Bowser had taken a seat on the
front steps after dinner on several oc-
casions, and the result each time had
been a row with street fakirs and pass
ing loafers Mrs. Bowser watched him
with her heart in her. mouth, and the
cats eyes began to shine as she
thought of conflicts, but no calamity
occurred. A stra wberry man with four
boxes left over stopped at the gate and
shouted and shrieked and yelled, but
instead of rushing down the steps and
taking him by the throat Mr.. Bowser
simply shook his head and went on
watching the flight of the nighthawks.
The banana man not only stopped at
the gate and whooped, but he entered
1t and stood at the foot of the steps and
hung on for ten minutes. Had it been
the evening before he would not have
Whooped twice before the clammy hand
Of death would have been at his throat.
He was going away discouraged when
Mr.. Bowser actually bought half a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-09
What Can a Woman
Do For a Man?
In Times of Suffering and Criti-
cal Illness She Can Honestly
Recommend
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
AS a Saver of Life and a Ban
isher of Disease.

Woman's power for good in the home
can never be truly estimated. In times
of suffering and danger, her judgment
and experience are invaluable: her
smiles, words of cheer and comfort help
to dispel gloom and sadness. The
faithful, discerning wife has full
knowledge of the value of Paine's Gel
cry Compound as banisher of dis
ease: she has noted its wonderful eff
fects and cures: she has faith in its
virtues, and recommends it with full
confidence Mr. Rudolph M. Hunter, of
the well known Hunter Corporation,
Philadelphia, Pa, says:
'I feel it is but right that I should
acknowledge my appreciation of Paine
Celery Compound. That you may un-
derstand my appreciation. might say
that for nearly twenty years I have con-
tinually suffered from neuralgia, poor
circulation at night, and general nerv-
Gus weakness from Overwork due to
daily labors of from twelve to eighteen
hours upon the most intricate and ex-
hausting of brain work. To retire at
night meant the worst of headaches and
lack of sleep. I received no relief from
physicians, and my enormous work
upon my electrical inventions and liti-
cations has prevented me taking the
rest so much needed. Some time ago l
began to take Paines Celery Com
pound, and I soon felt like a new man.
All my physical troubles practically
ceased. Paine's Celery Compound has
done for me what the medical profess
sion could not do 1 now work from
twelve to fifteen hours daily in peace
and comfort, and secure restful Sleep
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-09
A DRUNKEN MAN WENT TO BED ON THE GRASS.

and could eat two raw Holsters if l
had 'em?"
Then YOU haven't had nosebleed or
a buzzing in your ears?'
Nonsense! Say, now, but l begin
to think that the hot weather has been
too much for you. I'll put the ice bag
at your feet and wet rag around your
head if you have a feeling Of gone
ness"
Mr. Bowser could not be aroused
He sat and smoked and joked and
laughed, and even when a drunken
man came along and opened the gate
and went to bed on the grass he was
carefully moved to the sidewalk and q
nickel placed in his vest pocket to
buy a morning nip with. Peace, har-
mony and good nature prevailed at 8
o'clock and at and 10, and Mr.. Bow
ser was smiling and the cat purring at
bedtime.
What does it mean?" queE;ed Mrs
Bowser of herself for the hundredth
time, but she could not answer. All
she could do as Mr.. Bowser slept was
to. sit up and gaze into his peaceful
countenance and silently pray to Prov
idence that he would not awake at
midnight and arm himself with an ak
and slaughter the family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-09

sa
sideration, and he smiled at Mrs. Bow
ser and the cat and remarked that it
had been a hot day.
Have you got a sore throat or
headachew queried Mrs. Bowser as he
chucked her under the chin in passing
into the house.
Not at all, dear" he smilingly re-
Piled Its been rather warm, but l
don't know when I've felt better. Have
you got one of your usual good din
ners this EVENING""
1t wasn't good dinner. Mrs. Bow
ser had been out shopping, and the
cook had taken things easy and for
gotten two or three orders. Mr.. Bow
ser's smile did not fade, however. He
not only ate whatever was placed be-
fore him, but enjoyed it and had a
word of praise now and then. Nine
times out of ten on coming home to
such dinner he would have pounded
on the table and demanded to know
if he were looked upon as hog to eat
such stuff as that, and the cook and
the cat and Mrs. Bowser would have
had chills for a week On this occa-
sion not : complaint, not criticism,
was made. He laughed and joked and
kept his good nature, and as the meal
was finished he patted Mrs. Bowser
on the shoulder and said:
Il thank you, little woman, for al
ways consulting my tastes as you do
Any place you'd like to go this even
ing?"
IL guess not" she replied. you
are sure you are well?"
Perfectly sure. Don't look it? Die
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-09
GENTLE MR.. BOWSER.
He Makes a Change to Fill Mrs.
BoWser With Surprise and Alarm.

Copyright, 1902, by G. B. Lewis)
From the front steps of the Bowser
mansion Mr.. Bowser can be seen as he
drops off the car, and Mrs. Bowser was
waiting the other evening and wonder
ing what his mood would be- His ac-
ton caused her surprise. Instead or
coming along down the walk in his
aggressive way and blasting the eyes
of the umbrella member and the fruit
peddlers who accosted him, his gait
was slow and gentle, and he bowed to
an old clo' man and stopped to ask
the hockey pokey ice cream seller how
business was. He did not open the
gate with a kick, but with all due con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-09

among the boys playing about. Mrs
Bowser trembled from head to heel as
she witnessed the incident, and her
voice sounded strangely in her own
ears as she hesitatiagly said:
''Mr. Bowser, don't you think we
ought to send for the doctor?"
.eThe doctor? Why, what on earth
do we want of the doctorY he laugh
ingly replied as he slyly pinched her
ear.
"The hot weather may-may have
affected you, you know"
La, La It's been a hot day, but l
feel as if I could run a foot race Hell
loI Here comes our old friend Cyrus"
Cyrus was the name he had given to
an old yagabond who had come whin-
ing for aims every evening in the week
until thrown over the fence for a
fraud. On this occasion Cyrus had
struck the street by accident, and as
he looked up and saw the man who
had toyed with him he started to run.
Here, mani" shouted Mr.. Bowser.
"Come back here and get dime!"
do you mean that?" asked the vag
as he turned about.
"Of course l do. You'll want beer,
| if not a bed
And you won't pick me up and try
to throw me over the treetops?"
| Certainly not l guess l used you a
little rough the other night but 1 was
only joking, you know"
The man got his 10 cents and backed
off with doubt and surprise written on
every line of his face, and he had not
yet turned the corner when an old clio
man came along. He was an old clo'
man who had come along one evening
the week before and given Mr.. BOwser
sass and had to flee for his life. Re-
alizing the peril, he was sliding past
the gate on this occasion without a
word when he was startled to hear a
voice calling:
''Say, old clo' come in a minute. I
gave you a run the other night, but l
| had a headache and was excusable.
| If you'll come tomorrow, my wife will
look up two or three suits for you. l
| like your voice. Please yell out a few
/ times.''s
The man took to his heels and made
/ off looking over his shoulder as he
ran, and Mrs. Bowser furtively wiped
a tear from her eyes and said:
Mr. Bowser, the doctor is sure to
be at home at this hour, and I'd like
you TO telephone him to come over.
1t won't do you any harm to have him
examine your head
''The doctor again! Why what do
you imagine can all my head?'
You may have met with fall or
something. Don't you remember the
case of the man who was wandering
around and had forgotten his own
name? A hot day sometimes affects
the brain without a person realizing
it,
Don't be goose" replied Mr.. Bow
ser. Il haven't forgotten that my
name is Bowser, and l don't think my
brains have turned to cod liver oil.''
Did l tell you the coal was out?
she asked, determined to arouse him.
NO but / expected it would be-
"And the gas bill is a dollar more
this month";
is it? Well, we can stand that
''And the cook wants 50 more pc,
month";"
''Then give it to her."
'You-you don't feel strange or dizzv
Mrs. Bowser as they went upstairs.
Not Bit he replied. II don't un
derstand your solicitude about me- Is
/ it so strange that I'm feeling tiptoI
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
Miss sorenson will reopen her voca
studio September s.
LABOR AND INDUSTRY.

Negro roustabouts on the Ohio river are
on strike, and white men have filled their
places, a sight river men have not seen
since long before the civil war.
Indian fishermen at Neah Bay. near Port
Townsend, Wash, to the number OF no
struck against a reduction OF 2 cents per
FISH. causing the canneries 20 close.
A Partisan cloth manufacturer is reported
TO have invented a method manufacturing
perfumed cloth. the perfume being quar-
anteed to last as long as the fabric.
Members OF the United Mine Workers OF
America IN Alabama are now contributing
70 striking miners In the anthracite and
Virginia fields more than $4,000 per month.
Mr., Chen, proprietor OF the Using Tai
firm Of Kobe. Japan. has purchased a spin
ming mill at Shanghai, IN which 2O,00
spindles are in operation and 1.50 opera
tives are at work under hve Japanese over
Beefs.
There are serious labor difficulties al
johannesburg, South Africa. and the at
tempt OF influential English mining houses
70 remedy the scarcity Of labor by the In
PRODUCTION into the colony of Chinese Is
meeting with strong opposition