davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-22
A Time of Anxiety for
Thousands.
Paine'S Celery
Compound
Will Danish the Summer Blues
and Other DiStreSSeS That
Make Life Miserable
and Unhappy.

This is the season when we hear men
and women complaining about their un-
happy and half-dead condition. They find
that physical and mental energy has
deserted them, and they are sinking
deeply in the pit of dependency.
The hot summer weather always pro-
duces thousands of miserable feeling
mortals. They lack nerve force, strength
and true vitality. They cannot rest day
or night, and life becomes burden.
The great recuperator. builder and
strengthgiver for all weary, wornout and
suffering people Is Paine's Celery Com
pound, now so universally prescribed by
medical men. When the great medicine
is used at this season, languor, despond-
ency, irritability. nervousness, sleepless-
ness, headache. dyspepsia, and digestive
troubles are permanently banished, and
men and women go about their duties
and work with vim, will. and energy
that indicate health and physical
strength.
Mr.. j. III. Clark, Newark, Del, who was
In critical condition of health from
troubles extremely common in summer
time, WHITES tiuS doOut HIS iiidiSclouo
escape from DEATH
when / was attacked with nervous
prostration, I went to one of our local
doctors. I continued to grow worse, and
consulted other physicians, but with very
little apparent good. No tongue can ex-
press or pen describe my feelings and
suffering from this terrible disease. AT
ter spending considerable money In the
vain hope of being cured, l was led to
try Paine's Celery Compound, and 1t Is
this medicine which enabled me to enjoy
the health now have. After the torture
experienced night and day for years
the change is wonderful"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-22
Vacation Days.

Vacation time is here and the children
are fairly living out of doors. There
could be no healthier place for them.
You need only to guard against the ac-
cidents Incidental to most open air sports.
No remedy equals De Wits Witch Hazel
Salve for quickly stopping pain or re-
moving danger of serious consequences.
For cuts, scalds and wounds. II used De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve for sores. cuts
and bruises" says l.. B. Johnson of Swift
Tex. 1T Is the best remedy on the mar
ket" Sure cure for piles and skin dis
cases. Beware of counterfeits. Brown
Bros.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-22

MY mother suffered long time from
distressing pains and general Ill health,
due primarily to Indigestion" says L. w.
Spalding, Verona, Mo. Two years ago I
got her to try Kodol. She grew better at
once and now, at the age of seventy-six,
eats anything she wants, remarking that
she fears no bad effects as she has her
Kodol handy" Don't waste time doctor
ing symptoms. Go after the cause. II
your stomach is sound your health will
be good. Kodol rests the stomach and
strengthens the body by digesting your
food 1t is natures own tonic. Brown
Bros.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-22
Poisoning the System.

1t Is through the bowels that the body
is cleansed of impurities. Constipation
keeps the poisons in the system, causing
headaches. dullness, and meiancholia 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-
iently. but by strengthening the bowels
enable them to perform their own work
Never grippe or DISTRESS. Brown Bros.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-22

For a good livery rig, inquire of II. J
Lorentzen at the Giroux stable.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-22

THE way to gain a good reputation Is
to endeavor to be what you desire to
appear That is precisely the manner in
which Chamberlain's Cugh Remedy has
gained Its reputation as cure for
coughs. colds, Group and whooping cough.
Every bottle that has ever been put out
by the manufacturers has been fully up
to the high standard of excellence claim
ed for 1t. People have found that 1t can
always be depended upon for the relief
and cure of these ailments and that 1t Is
pleasant and safe to take. For sale by
Brown Bros.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-22
Notice to Water Consumers.

Commencing July 18th, and until fur
ther notice. water win be shut off from
all mains from 10 p. M. to 5 A. NJ, and
on Second and Third streets from A.
NJ until p. M. Consumers will please
take notice and govern themselves ac-
cordingly
w. l.. AKIN,
Supt. w. w. & l.. Co.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-22
Saturday, July 70, ,l9Ol

For the purpose of electing fourteen dele
gates to the Democratic State conven
ton, to be held at
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-22

To nominate Member of Congress, State
and district officers and transact such
other business as may properly come be-
fore the convention.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-22
Democratic
P r | M ARIES.

AT A MEETING OF THE DEMO
cratic County Central Committee, held
at Winnemucca, New, July 13, 1902, 1t
was resolved that
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-22
JOHN w. MACKAY DEAD.
Passing Of the Last of the Bonanza Kings of
Nevada.

John w. Mackay, the last of the world
famed bonanza kings who controlled the
comstock mines during all the years Of
their productiveness, died in London Sun
day evening after a brief illness. Heart
prostration, with which he was attack
ed on Tuesday last, was the cause Of
death.
John William Mackay was born In
Dublin. November %, 1881. His parents
brought him to New York in 1910 and
their home during his boyhood was on
Park Row in that city. He was among
the first to embark for California when
the discovery of gold offered such at
fractions to adventurous, industrious
and hardy men. His acquaintance In
the Pacific coast was very extensive and
probably no citizen of that section was
more popular. If as much, as Mr..
Mackay.
He was already a wealthy man when
he became the principal owner OF the
famous Comstock mines of Virginia City.
which in the course of few years added
many millions of dollars to the gold and
silver product of the country, and which
gave him the title of the Bonanza
King
Mr.. Mackay went to California In 1851,
via Panama. He at once entered mine
working with pick and shovel in the
piacers of the American river and at
Downieville. In 1859 he went to Virginia
City and began mining on the Comstock
with varying success His first real
start toward success was made when
he haooroa e,nariptapdapt of the Ken-
lucky mine in Gold HILL ~
In 1863 Mr. Mackay formed partner
ship with Flood, OBrien and Fair. In
1871 this famous mining auartette pur-
chased the site of the Bonanza territory,
north of the Ophir mine. on the celebrat-
ed comstock lode.
They began to work on the lode aban-
doned by Sharon and other large oper-
ators The enterprise was a fruitful
source OF ridicule I'm mining circles, moth
Ing but financial disaster being predicted.
Without losing heart or patience the four
men continued expending half million
dollars in prospecting operation. The
ledge was struck and over $4,000, 600 was
added to the worlds stock of precious
metals.
No accurate estimate or MI Machay
holdings in Califoria can be made. but
n will run up into millions.
: He was the owner of valuable real es-
tate In San Francisco and had interests
In mines throughout California and Ne
vada.
Mr. Mackay of late years had acquired
large interests In various telegraph en-
terprises He was at the head OF the
Postal-Telegraph Cable Company and
also of the company formed to lay a
cable across the Pacific ocean. In this
latter enterprise he was deeply inter-
ested and was engaged in carrying for
ward the preliminary work up to the
time of his death.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-22

d. ]. HADLEY, Chalrmah.
r. E. L. WINDLE. Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-22
RENO, NEVADA, TUESDAY
AUGUST 70, 1902

To nominate Member of Congress, State
and district officers and transact such
other business may properly come be-
fore the convention.
That the qualifications required for vo-
ters at said Primary Election are and
shall be the qualifications prescribed by
the election laws of the State, together
with the party test, viz: II favor the
free and unlimited coinage of gold and
silver at the ratio of 16 to /, and l pledge
myself to vote for the nominees of the
Democratic State convention
That the Election Board shall. consist Of
three persons. If any of the persons
named as members of the Election Board
be mt present. or decline to serve. those
present shall fill the vacancy as required
by law. In all cases the returns of each
polling place must be forwarded to the
secretary of said committee.
That the county be divided into seven
districts and the delegates apportioned
as follows:
District No. l. one delegate-Bartlett
| Creek Polls at Schubener Bros store,
Pueblo; Judges, j. A. Albertson, s. Schu-
bener and ]. H. Deegan.
| District No. 2; one delegate-Rebel
Creek and McDermit. Polls at Snaps
| Hotel, Rebel Greek; judges, F. P. Snapp,
| H. H. McColley, c. III. f. Hardin. Polls
at Lowrys store, McDermt judges, C.
l.. Lowry. w. II. Minor, I. B. English.
| District No. 3; two delegates-Paradise
and Willow Point. Polls at Schwartz
| Hotel Paradise; judges, b. f. Riley. T.
| ] Bradshaw and Henry Fritchen.
District No. 4; one Observation-Disclosures,
Adelaide and Norths Ranch. Polls at
Golconda Hotel Companys Hotel, Col
conda; judges, B. J. Reilly. James Mcvey.
| District N. s.; four delegates-Winn-
mucca. Polls at Hose House; judges,
Chris Wolf. Ed. Rinkel. Thomas Shone
Sr.
| District No. g.; one delegate-Union-
Glen, Humboldt House. Sulphur Mine.
Polls at Falls store, Unionville; judges,
T. J. Hadley. Joseph Organ. George
| Workman.
| District No. 4: four delegates-Lovelock.
! Polls at schoolhouse; judges. ]. H. Thies,
l. N Carpenter. A. p. Scott.
Polls shall be kept open between the
| hours of and o'clock p. M.
The attention of Election Boards Is
called to the law governing primary elec-
tions, Sections 1878 to 1884, inclusive. Com
piled Laws of Nevada.
| The several Boards of Election are re-
quested to forward the returns to the
! Secretary of the County Central Com
mittee as soon as possible after the clos
ing of the polls.
d. ]. HADLEY. Chairman
r. E. l.. WINDLE. Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-22
Acts Immediately.

Colds are sometimes more troublesome
In summer than In winter. it's so hard to
keep from adding to them while cooling
off after exercise. One Minute Cough
Cure cures at once. Absolutely safe. Acts
Immediately. Sure cure for coughs, colds.
Group. throat and lung troubles. Brown
Bros.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-22

To use Jordan "AaA1" Cutlery. makes
you want to live longer and enjoy more
of the good things of life.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-10
GEO WILLIAMS KlLss ONE SON.
IN-LAW AND SERIOUSLY IN
JUREs ANOTHER AND A NEGRO
GIRL.
OFFICERS GO TO SCENE OF THE
DIFFICULTY BUT NEGRO HAD
FLED TO THE WOODS AND WAS
NOT CAPTURED.

A serious difficulty between negroes
occurred early yesterday morning
near Thalman, and, as a result, one
was killed outright and two others
were wounded
The trouble between the nergoes
/ seems to have started Sunday after
noon over misplaced paddock. and
after quarrelling for several hours all
hands retired for the night, but the
difficulty was resumed yesterday
morning with the above result.
The negro who did the shooting
and Wac portrayed the roll of des-
perado was Geo. Williams and his
victims were two son-in-laws and
young colored girl who was visiting
the family.
With one fire from his shot gun
Williams killed Azier Dickens. his
son-in-law, and wounded another son.
in-law named Johnson and the negro
girl visitor.
After the shooting Williams remain-
ed on the premises and said he would
allow no one to arresst nim. The
affair was telegraphed to the city and
Deputy Sheriff Pyles, and Constables
McCaslill and Lamb left Immediate
ly for the scene of the difficulty. but,
on arriving they learned that viii
llams mad left the place, and, although
thorough search was made. no trace
Of MIN could be found
Coroner Jennings also went up ana
held an inquest The jury was com
posed of the following gentlemen: S.
d. Lamb, R. S. Pyles, Don Nc
Caskill, j. H.Howe E. M. Blount ond
t. d. Crosby. Tie jury returned a
verdict that Dickens came to his death
from a shot fired by Geo. Williams.
The affair created considerable OK
citement among the negroes of the
settlement and they were much
wrought up over the killing of Dick
ems. The other two negroes are not
dangerously wounded and will re-
cover.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-10
Frederick Schools Close

Miss MAZDA McDonald's school at Fred.
erica closed with an interesting program
OF exercises last Friday. In the advanced
grade the gold medal offered for general
was won by Elliot Stevens. In the
primary department the gold medal for
general excellence was won BY Porter
Gould. The gold pen offered for at
tendance was awarded to Elliot Stevens.
VINO did not miss day during the term.
The prize offered for attendance, spelling
neatness and department in the primary
grades were awarded to Edna TayIor.
Dorothy Stevens. Calvin Stuart. James
Callaghan, Martin Boyles, Claude Crider.
There were number of recitations, and
declamations most creditable to the Young
pupils and the training of their teacher.
he debate Resolved that the ant is
more industrious than the bee," was in
teresting and amusing and was decided in
favor OF the affirmative. Altogether the
entertainment was a success and the
pupils have:done good work during the
term.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-10
FRIENDS OF JUDGE
BENNET WANT HIM ON
SUPREME COURT BENCH
Deaf @oF MRS. LUCAS.
Passed Away Yesterday After
Lonq Illness.

Long Illness,
Mrs. Lula b. Lucas died yesterday
morning at O'clock after a long ana
paneful illness, which from the first
was serious and beyond the power Of
MEDICAL Skill and care to conquer.
The news Of her death win bring sor-
row to many hearts, as the deceased
was widely knswn and loved. Since
1890 she has lived here and during
tnat time She has made many friends
by her bright. cheerful disposition and
many lovable traits Warmb earted,
impulsive and kind, She was ever tne
first to offer help whenever it was
needed Wnen sickness or death had
invaded a household She was aiW~1 :
faithful and devoted, not only to
ncr personal friends bur to any one
needing the sympathy Of warm.
noble heart or the service Of her viii
Ding hands.
Only those who knew aer best, knew
an that was sweet and grand in ner
character, but to all she was graciouss
kind ANA woman4 in her family
life she was the perfection of a model
wife and mother, her energy, her SELF
sacrifice, her untiriug love and deyo-
tion winning universal admiration
A consistent member of the Epis-
copai cnureh, sJle was a woman Of
broad christianity hers was the creed
of the practical Christian
Mrs. Lucas leaves her husband, Mr.
II, a Lucas anj.fom children to
mourn her loss, and the sympathy of
the community goes out to them in
their sorrow.
The funeral will occur this morn
ing at 70 O'Clock from ST. Marks
Episcopal church.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-10
JUSTICE HAL LEWIS HAS RE
SIGNED AND BRUNSWICK JUDGE
is THE MAN TO FILL THE
PLACE.
WILL RECEIVE THE SUPPORT or
-0uTH GEORGIA sOLID-WHAT
He HAS TO SAY ON THE SUB
JECT.

AS soon as the announcement was
received in Brunswick that Jus
hce Hal Lewis was to roUsa from the
Gc5-ria supreme court he friends
of Judge J seph w. Bennet started a
boom in is his behalf and last night
every Brunswickian was anxious to
have the able and capable judge of
Brunswick circuit to offer for the
place
Truly, it is the first time in many
years That tae political factions Of
Gjyna county have been a unit for
one man for state. county or city OF
flee A number of close friends to
the judge visited him and urged that
ne give permission for his name to
be used in connection with the place.
South Georgia has just right to
lay claim to representative on the
states nignest tribunal and there is
not better man in the wiregrass than
Judge Joseph w Benet. the popular
judge Of the Brunswick circuit.
Judge Benet is acknowledge to be
one OF the brainiest attorneys in the
state. He originally is from Brooks
county. but has been a resident OF
Brunswick for a number of years. and
has filled several Offices Of trust. He
represented Glynn county in the leg
islature several years ago, and up to
his election as Judge of the Bruins
wick circuit was law partner Of
Congressman w. G. Brantley.
Judge Bennett mas served on tae
bench for four years and declined to
be candidate in the recent primary.
although every county in the circuit
urged --.m to serve for another term.
lie was seen by a representative Of
the News last night and in reply to
questions concerning his probable
candidacy as a successor to Justice
Lewis. he said;
Really, have not considred the
matter. but / am not unmindful Of
the Kindness thus extended me on the
part Of my friends in associating my
name with this very high office. The
supreme court is naturally the goal
Of the ambition Of most members of
my profession. and at tnis time. I
cannot say more than to again thank
my friends for their kind remem-
brance Of me in this connection"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-10
Reveals a Great secret.

1t IS often asked how such start
ling cures, that puzzle the best ply
sicians, are effected by DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption.
Here's the secret. It cuts out the
phlegm and germInfected mucus, and
lets the life-giying oxygen enrich and
vitalize the blood. 1t heals the in
famed, couga-worn throat and lungs.
Hard colds and stubborn coughs soon
yield to DR.. Kings New Discovery.
the most infallible remedy for all
Throat and Lung diseases. Guaran.
teed bottles soc and $1.00 Trial bot
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-10

Shamoldn Pa, June me miners
made no demonstrations at any of the
80 collieries within a radius of 12
miles Of this place today other than to
collect in groups on public roads, en-.
leayoring to learn whether pumpmen
dremen and engineers would report for
work At least IS per cent of the
three classes a. workmen went on
strike for an S-hour work day. When
the fremen struck work at O'Clock
this morning their positions were filled
by company hands, principally sub
bosses. Rather than take the places OF
strikers a number of sub-bosses re
signed Strike leaders say they are
highly gratified over the situation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-10
Machinery Is Idle.

Pottsviile, Pa, June 9.-The load
er bosses and fire bosses refused to
take the places of the striking en-
gineers, fremen and pumpmen in the
Shenandoah district today, and the ma.
chinery taking the water to the sur.
face is at a standstill as consequence
AT Brookside colliery the large opera
tion of the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron company in the west
end of Schuylkill county, all Of the SO
or more men went out except two
But few are employed at the other op.
erations in this section and the op.
orators say they must use strike
breakers" who have been brought
here in large numbers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-10

Shamolin, Pa June 9.-Owing ito
the scarcity Of nor-union men here
the Union and Mineral Coal compa
mics We're forced today to put main
office clerks to work in the boilerrooms
of their colIicries The strikers made
no demonstration against them as they
walked into the bolerhouses. The
Ninth district United Mine Workers
headquarters today reports all collier
les in the local district free Of union
men, while a number of non-union men
are said to be deserving from the
mines
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-10
ONE WAS KILLED AND
TWO WOUNDED NEAR
THALMANN YESTERDAY
NO AGREEMENT REACHED.
United Mine Workers are Still Out
at Hazelton.


at Hazelton.
Hazelton. Pa, June 10,-Monday
morling found many more of the Ha-
zelton mine workersona strike and
no settlement has yet been reached.
The mine workers have not yet re.
ceiyed any definite figures at their
headquarters SC correct estimate of
the number OF strikers cannot lie given
until later in the day
All the companies whose men de-
serted their posts promptly filed the
places Of the strikers with non-union
men brought here from PHILADELPHIA.
and their agents say the operation of
the pumps VIII not be interfered with
by reason OF the strike
Everything is quiet in the region to-.
day. There will be a special meeting
of the Clerks Protective association
today to urge the merchants to offer
their sympathy and support to the
strikers. The merchants will also
meet, 1t is stated that resolutions
will be adopted condemning all the
mon who furnish supplies to the spe-
cial officers and non-union men, hun
dreds of whom are stationed at the
coliiery.
In order to avert trouble the coal
companies will keep their officers at
the mine until the strike is over The
situation is o acute that the presence
Of these mon in the city, especially at
night is liable to be the cause of an
outbreak
Colliery clerks who refused today
to take charge Of fire or pumps were
discharged.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-10
ALL
RETURN TO WORK
TRANSFERS IN CHICAGO SIGNED
AGREEMENT AND TROUBLE
is NOW ALL OVER.
Packers Declare That They viii Not
Discriminate Against The
Union.

Chicago June AL terms of peace
among tne packing teamsters have
been signed to work today.
The agreement reached at tne con
ference is partial victory tor the
teamsters in that the packers have de.
clared that they will not discriminate
against members of the union. The
scale agreed upon is cents lower
than that demanded by Tie mQu Il ii
as follows
Cart drivers. is cents an hour; sin.
gle wagon 20 cents twoholse. 22l5
cents Gour-hoyse. 27la cents; six.
horse, 80 cents The men are to ho
PAID iull time from time Of leaving
barn until return, with a deduction Of
hali an hour for lunch They will not
be required TO work ON Labor day.
Another conference will be held at
10 O'Clock this morning, at which the
agreement viii be formally ratified. In
the meantime all pic&ets Will be with.
drawn and the men viii return to
worf
The document as drawn up is as fol-
lows:
p.,.e, 'o4., .l.. ..,.,., -
tqoo hoty.o,, ra,,asaatati,.oe - ~
Chicago packers and their packing
house teamstcrs, held at the sugges.
ana hoard ~ or,ttrati.a D ~ -
ao.ooa ,ft.r H., ,o,,,.,sztil
o,nr,o1d "a tba ,,.,( aa,ti,a ,,,'t' ~ .,' ~ ~
tr,,,o,..,, ,,,,.
tco,.. a,,,, a,., 49,. - '''' '''''''
maj oo,,,,,.o',,,,l,. ~. H., ,.,
foroncos no aeaotaa -, .,.,"' NY 49, .'l+ ~
gol,,,.i,,,, .,,,.l..,t;,,. ~
,,i.o ii'' y
rboro ahau IL ,;a.,..,,
o,r,,;,,.4 ,,..t,,, l.,......'.
. ,rta ,,'9I' a,,,.. ,'''''.'-' o.
.,o,, co. "ii'''' ''' 'e'''iiS' 'ei ,
NJ -,
% A'0 ~ '',ii''ei d Si'"ii pe colapeileo
A.. 80 '.'''0' "''9
''''y 's",''''e' ieoeiNihE more 'hah
80. - ""f'e'' S'"'eu SllaIl NOT
49, . o'''' ''o'' VI m"seS "itef thls
90 A,a.,'.'4,,- ,,','', 5'o'i' .' ''''o 0'' y
tti'. "'.''''' 'eiol '"' ~ 'ne sl'Ihe
.. s.','.''.''' y '',ii - l'l'''iIiAihs WIN the
,V'''' ~ '5seo d iiieat "as'
~ 0i' = = ''i' - 9ea,' p'aV 'lll Sc
Wv, 49, anu li'e" uelioliSneu ehe wagon.
l'0 -, - " 80 i'otS,t A''al, e" pioyea
~ - y, ~ "io',e' 7' ne stlihe having
peen ii ''I' '''ails sel'ie'l ana at that
i'O'' q " '''e'iis 'ii'y 'AS ia'inca'Ioh OF
'"t e'''''S'ei9 union' Ihe iiih sent
gps e,aa4 '',o w., " p5oii "i'"o"l d guard Al
''T'e '''iu ilalilson streets faoD had
t,', toi'e'''op' app'len''5 e%pectih8 rope