davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-27
ave something reasonable to curse

An examination is being made of the
revenue books to ascertain If the men
have medicine license. If they give bond
for present, they will be rearrested for
not having license.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-27
Burleson is RenominateG.

(By the Associated Pross.)
Austin, Texas, July 26.-The Ninth
Distric Democratic Convention today
renominated A. S. Burleson for Cong fess.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-27

There is nothing like getting up early
IN the morning to teach one the beauty
of sleeping late.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-27

(By the Associated Press.)
At Chicago RHE
Chicago :. .....0 1 0 0 1 0 0 % 6 3
Cincinnati =. 20 0 l 0 l 1-3 10 8
At Brooklyn RHE
Brooklyn -. :. 8 0 0 0 1 1 SIS 10 0
New York :. 20 0 0 0 1 0 0 O--1 6 2
AT st. Louis r III e
st. Louis :. 20 % 1 o. 0 0 OIL q
Pittsburg :. 80 2 0 o 0 0 0 3-5 II 0
At Boston RHE
Boston :. .....0 0 0 0 0 90 90 2 o.
Phila. :. :. 80 4 0 O 90 0 0-4 q
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-27
American League.

(By the Associated Press.)
At Washington RHE
Washington % 0 4 0 0 0 0 % ID 4
Chicago :. 30 0 I 0 0 6 1-10 13 1
At Boston RHE
Boston :. ..0 2 o 0 0 0 *-4 S o
Detroit ;. ;. 20 O 0 0 0 O-1 s
: At Philadelphia r H E
St Louis :. 10 0 o O 0 0 0 Ii 0
Phila. :. ....O O o O 0 0 3 *-3 8 0
At Baltimore RHE-
Baltimore 80 O2 0 8 0 2 0 1 10 II 1
Cleveland :. Il 002 2 O 3 0 0 0-S Is
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-27
National League.

(By the Associated Press.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-27

(By the Associated Press.)
Wa shin otOu- p 7
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-12
Sad Deafh in Reno.

This mornings Reno Journal says:
Fred Brewer Julien, eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. T. V. Julien, died suddenly
Monday night.
For some time he had complained
of feeling i'll. He went down town
with his brothers who were on their
way to band practice. Being attacked
bv a dizzy spell he said he could not
accompany them and went up to his
fathers office in the Eureka block.
When the Julien boys returned they
went up to get their brother and found
him breathing heavily and uncon-
scious. They worked over him for
some time and then sent for DR..
Woods. Medical assistance was of no
avail.
An effort was made to keep the news
of the young mans death from the
public because of a fear that Judge
Julien would hear Of it that night. The
latter is just recovering from a critical
surgical operation and it was feared
that premature knowledge of the death
of his son would prove dangerous to
his health.
The deceased was born in Reno. He
was a graduate of the high school and
attended the State university two
years. He was twenty-five years OF age,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-12
LOCAL M Personal.

J G. L. Taylor came up from Reno yes
%terday.
e. Lasher arrived yesterday from
kennedy.
William Blattner of Paradise valley
is in town.
q. H. Piper of Willow Point was in
town yesterday.
w. C. Randall was an arrival from
Sacramento yesterday.
Sheriff McDeid returned today from
u trip to the northern part of the coun-
ty.
F. J. Button is down from Golconda
today. He returned a few days ago
from San Francisco.
/. Godchaux and two San Francisco
cattle buyers arrived yesterday and
left for the formers Willow Point
ranch.
A case of measles is reported in
8fown. An epidemic Of measles would
DE worse than the sample cases Of
smallpox here.
Conductor w. j. Wrede, whoh as
been quite sick several days, was taken
10 San Francisco on today's No. 3
and will be treated in the railroad
hospital.
Dan Fitzpatrick is in town today.
He is investigating the case of car
robbery between this place and Wads-
worth, in which several suits of cloth
ing were stolen.
Among the San Francisco travelling
men who are at the Lafayette are the
following named: Edwin Fish, w. A.
Ward, G.. Abrahamson, Charles Often
heimer and G.. M. Boyd.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-12
Suit Against EMO Constable.

Dallas Gilmore has brought suit
against Constable Mccoy for false i'm
prisonment, says the Elko lndepend-
ent. The complaint alleges hat the
defendant arrested Gilmore on the Sth
Of February and kept him in Jail five
DAVIS before he made a complaint
against him before Justice Morgan.
The defendant claims that not know
ing his rights in the matter he paid
SIS costs and was discharged from GUS
tody. lie also claims that by reason
OF ais Imprisonment he was compelled
to pay $50 TO some person not named
"a the complaint, 500 counsel fees, and
ibis good name was damaged to the ex-
tent of $1,000. He therefore asks judg-
ment against the Constable in the sum
Of $1.156.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-12
Civil Service ~postmasters.

The P~ostoflce Department has at
last concluded to place fourth-class
p~ostofiices under Civil Service regula-
tons. Hereafter changes in such OIL
ees will not be made every four years,
but incumbents will hold Office indefi-
nitely, subject to removal for cause
only. The politics of the postmaster
makes no difference in small commu-
mites; efficiency of service should be
the object sought.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-12
delicious Desserts.

A handbook telling how to make
them mailed free. Send a list OF names
of those who send away for groceries.
Our prices are lower than anywhere
this side of New York. Our goods are
fresh and pure and of the very best. We
ship exactly what you want-if not, you
shin back at O r expense. One trial
and YOU are always a customer. Cata-
log free. Feldhusen & Company, cali
fornia's Big Mail O Ter Grocery House,
sol, SOB, sos, s07 l. Street, sacramento.
m10tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-12
STATE NEWS NOTES.

A quartette of Sicilians are in Reno
with a view of forming a colony of
their countrymen in Nevada.
d. A.. Dawson has been sworn in as
temporary postmaster of Reno. He
was assistant under the late H. p
Kraus.
In Lincoln county on the Rio Virgin
at Las Vegas, peach, apple and almond
trees are in bloom and water melons
ripen in May.
Half the people along the line Of
the Carson & Colorado from Haw-
thorne to Keller are said to be laid up
with the mumps or measles.
A hobo struck a citizen for the price
of a meal last evening and instead of
buying a steak he tackled a CONNER
cial street crap game. In two hours
he had $3.50 in gold coin.-Reno Jour-
nal.
Bob Mckenzie, wanted in Storey
county for grand larceny, was arrested
and jailed at Ray, the new camp near
Tonopah. Mckenzie escaped while the
Storey county Sheriff was enroute to
Ray.
On March 9th there was sent from
st. Louis a train of twelve refrigerator
cars loaded with 1000, 900 eggs for the
San Francisco market. Such ship
ments as these should set Nevada far
mers to thinking.
The Lovelock Land and Development
Company will put $500 acres in wheat
this year. 1t had been decided to seed
only part of the ground this year, but
as the late storms insure plenty of
water they will use every available
acre.
The Phoebe Record says Ed Wheece
left that town for De Lamar and be-
coming insane deserted his team and
supplies and took to the hills. Parties
had been searching for him but no
traces of the missing man could be
found.
Some months ago it was reported
that Stanley Peek, a former guard at
the State prison, had deserted from
the navy, in which he enlisted as mu-
stefan. Mr.. Peek writes from Callao
that the report is unfounded and that
he IS still on board the Wisconsin.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-12
"Too Pich 10 Marry"

When Edwin Owings Towne wrote
the beautiful comedy TOO Rich to
Marry he did not do so in a hit or
miss manner He wrote it with a
thorough knowledge of the people
whose odd ways he was borrowing to
furnish the comedy in the piece.
The beliefs of the religious sect
known as the Dunkards, their quaint
characteristics and their queer ideas
of the world, afforder Mr.. Towne plen-
ty of humorous situations and enough
pathos to make his comedy highly en-
tertaining and far above the average
in quality.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-12
yagraacy Cases.

Frank Wilson, arrested last night for
yagrancy. was UP before Justice Rou-
gon this morning and received a SEN
tence of five days in Jail. The town is
overrun with tramps, plying their vo-
cation OF begging, as Wilson was when
arrested. 1t would be a good time to
organize them into a Changing town
Improvement club.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-12
Anothcr Grand Jury Case.

William Johnson was brought up
from Loyelock by Constable Walsh
and turned over to Sheriff McDeid
Yesterday afternoon. Johnson was
bound over to the grand jury on a
charge of selling whisky to Indians.
His case makes seven which will be
brought before the grand jury next
Tuesday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-12
THE ALVORD MURDER.
Particulars of the killing Of George Simpson
by PAT Moore.

by Pat Moore.
The first particulars received here
OF the murder oil George w. Simpson
by Pat Moore at Alvord, Or, on Febru-
airy 18th, are the following from the
Times, published at Burns, Or. The
story, as related by a man who was at
the Deylne ranch a short time before
n again after the shooting, is as fol-
lows:
Pat Moore, the murderer, a man
about 70 or 80 years old, of part Chero-
kee Indian blood, had for some time
past been employed on the Devine
ranch and was considered a useful en-
ploye. He had come there from John
Vance's ranch on Quin river, in Ne
yada. The day of the shooting Moore
had returned from a "~lay-off," during
which he had been drinking, and
George Simpson, the ranch foreman,
told Moore that he wanted him to take
a team next day and make a trip to
Quin river. AT the time Mr.. Alber-
son was at the ranch and there was
no evidence of any trouble. The two
men had hauled a load of hay and were
talking together in the clubhouse.
Later, as he was told, Moore went into
the Devine residence and told Mrs. De-
vine and Mrs. Simpson that Simpson
was going to send him to Quin river
in order to get rid of him and that he
didn't intend to go. He demanded his
pay OF Mrs. Devine, insisting upon
money instead of a check. He told
them he was going to RUDE Claypools
and hat if Simpson came down there
he would have to be carried away.
Moore then left the house through the
rear door and passed outside the yard
just as Simpson, accompanied by his
house. Moore, who was armed with a
45-ealibre cap-and-ball revolver, OPP
ened fire On Simpson, firing three shots
from the weapon. Two of them struck
Simpson, one in the right shoulder and
the other in the left breast. The
shots were fired at a distance of about
80 PAGES, and were almost instantly
fatal. When the others appeared on
the scene and charged him with having
killed Simpson Moore replied, Yes,
killed him, and | am glad | did, He
then returned to the house and asked
if Mrs. Devine had any more money
Not receiving any, he warned all pre-
sent not to follow him or they would
be hurt. From the barn he took one
OF the Devine horses, VIM. Wards sad
die and the dead mans bride and rode
away"
The story of Moore's escape to some
point on the railroad south has been
published in this paper. Nothing has
been since heard of him. The Harvey
officers seem to have shown little in
terest in the capture of Moore. The
first telegram from the Harvey Sher-
if in relation to the affair was received
by Sheriff McDeid Monday, ten days
after the killing. The capture OF
Moore seems very doubtful under the
circumstances.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-12
Foot Crushed by Cars.

William Handke was brough up from
Lovelock this morning and taken to
the county hospital. While he was at
work bedding cars yesterday he shipped
in some n and the car wheels
passed over his left foot, cutting OH
two of the toes.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-12

The regular semi-monthly club So
cial will be given in Silver State hall
tonight, commencing promptly at )
O'Clock.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-12
in quality

Mr.. Towne has a thorough knowl-
edge of the Dunkards, their manners
of living, their beliefs and their quaint
ideas, so that one who sees his picture
comedy. ssToo Rich to Marry" will
receive the right impressions about the
Dunkards. Mr.. Towne has studied
them and lived among them and
knows whereof he writes. The COM
edy will be given at Armory hall Tues
day evening, March 18th. Seats may
now be reserved at the Eagle drug
store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-12
House to Rent.

Six rooms, centrally located. In
quire at express office.
m7w1.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-12
Notice 81 Removal.

DR.. w. S. Porter has removed ms
dental parlors to the {. Won residence
on Bridge street. ~.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-12
Dentistry.

DR.. w. S. Porter, dentist. Office IN
Wolf residence on Bridge Street.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-12

Dave Rose has a full stock OF all the
latest and best candies. miwl.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-12

Want some good candy do youg Well
go to Roses Jewelry Store. m7Wl
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-12

UnUUGllGD +!
First-Class Goods That Will
Interest You.
AT REDUCED PRICES.
PERFECTION Ex-sODA CRACK
ERS ................3 lb. cartons, 30c.
Either plain or sailed.
SODA CRACKERS. 8 Id. cartons, 25c.
Always --esh.
SODAETTES .............S pkgs., 25c.
A dainty salteG wafer.
UNEEDA GINGER WATERS. 49,.
3 pigs, SOC.
Made in New York.
SNOW FLAKE CRACKERS..........
lb. pkgs., zoe.
WHOLE WHEAT BISCUITS.........
pkgs., 5nc.
BUTTER WATERS. -. in pkgs., zoe.
Something new.
JELLY AND JAMS. 2lb. cans, s for 81.
Strictly pure.
PADDOCK TOM11oE5 .............
............... ......2 lb. cans, 6 for 81.
Extra fancy.
HAYWARDs TOMATOES ............
.............. ...........S cans for 81
ASSORTED PIE FRUIT ANS for 81.
GOLD DUST WASHING POWDER.
............. ....... ...Z5c. per pkg.
PYRAMID WASHING POWDER.
3 Id. pkg, Csc.
FRESH COCoANUT...A lb. pkgs., Csc.
ORANGE LEMON, CHOCOLATE
AND STRAWBERRY COCOANUT.
pkgs. for Csc
ANDERSCN'S CRANBERRY SAUCE
2 lb. cans, 5 for 81
FRESH DATES ........10c per pound
LAYTON'S BAKING SODA..........
pkgs. for 81
BALDWIN'S ENG. B. TEA..........
.75c. per pound.
Very fancy.
CHOICE JAPAN TEA ...............
Id. boxes, 1925.
ANDERSON'S APPLE BUTTER.
Id. ans, Zoe.
SEEDED RAISINS AND CURRANTS
pkgs. for 81.
SILVER FLAKE HOMINY..........
pkgs. for 81.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-12

We are headquarters for OGDEN
HIGH PATENT FLOUR, SPERRY'S
STOCKTON FLOUR, McCREARYS'
SACRAMENTO SNOW FLAX
FLOUR, as we'll as all HOMEMADE
FLOUR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-04
SOUTH OBSERVES
 DAVIS BIRTHDAY
RICHMOND, SAVANNAH AND AT.
 LANTA HAVE FITTING CERE.
 MoNiEs-PORTRAiT OF DAVIS IS PRESENTED TO R. E. LEE CAMP.

Lexington, June s.-Confederate Me- morial Day was observed here today by the decoration of the tomb of General Robert E. Lee at Washington and Lee University. and the grave of Stonewall Jackson in Lexington Cemetery. The ad- dress was delivered by Rev. G. W. Fin ley, of Tinkling Springs, Va. who spoke on "The Confederate Private Soldier" !" in Lee Memorial Chapel.
 Richmond. June 3.-The birthday of Jef- ferson Davis was observed here as a state holiday, the offices at the capitol and the city hall and public schools being closed. This evening a portrait of Pres ident Davis was presented to R. E. Lee Camp of Confederate Veterans.
 Savannah, June 3.-The anniversary of Jefferson Davis birthday was observed as holiday in Savannah today The children of the Confederacy met during the morning and the United Confederate Veterans Association will gather in re- union tonight. In the afternoon busts of Generals Lafayette McLaws and Francis S. Barrow were unveiled in Chippewa Square.
 Gen. Clement A. Evans delivered the address of the day.
 Atlanta, June 3.-Exerc;ses commemo- rative of the anniversary of the birthday of Jefferson Davis were conducted by the local organizations of the United Confed- crate Veterans in this city today. Mayor Mims delivered the memorial address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-04
JUDGE SAYS HE
 HAS AUTHORITY
CITY IS DISCUSSING THE CLOSING OF TWENTY-FIRST STREET. MAYOR DRENNEN HAS TAKEN NO ACTION.

The order Issued by Judge A. A. Cole man forbidding travel in vehicles over the one block of Twenty-first street from Third avenue to Fourth avenue was discussed In all parts of the city yesterday. In the afternoon Mayor Dren- nen and City Attorney Smith held conference, but Mayor Drennen refused to say what action he would take if any. or whether he would take any action at all. It is believed, however. that the Su- preme Court will be petitioned to issue a mandamus.
 Judge Coleman, in talking of tho order, said:
 "I have all the authority needed to is- sue and enforce this order and will do so. It had come to such a pass that we simply could not hold sessions of court in my room and the action was absolute ly necessary. One similar case was pass ed upon by the Supreme Court of ap- peals of Virginia in the case of Charles E. Belvin versus the City of Richmond.
 This case was Q suit for damages due to personal injuries. The facts showed condition similar to that of my court The decree of the Judges declared tho city not liable for damages and gave the presiding judge in front of whose court the rope was stretched power to do so.
 "In concurring with Judge Lacy, Judge Lewis said
 The order was necessary to secure the quiet essential to the proper admin istration of public justice. Judge At kins, without consulting anybody had the authority to put the rope up and the city was not responsible therefor. Indeed, had the mayor or police gone there to take down the rope. the judge would have been justified in putting them in jail, and lo doubt would have done so. It Is for t S1ige to exercise reasonable discretion in cases such as this, and no general rule can be laid down; but this court woulf not counten- ance any needless or wanton exercise Of this power on the part of a judge For a court of justice not to be able to se- cure the quiet necessary to allow judge and jury to hear the witnesses and counsel would make the proceedings in that court a farce"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-04
GIRL GRADUATES
 GET DIPLOMAS
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF
 PoLLocK-sTEPHEN INSTITUTE TAKE PLACE AT THE JEFFER- soN--MR. HENRY FITS ORATOR

The commencement exercises of the Pollock Stephens Institute at the Jeffer- son Theatre last night were attended by large audience. The address to the grad uating class was delivered by MT. Henry Fitts of Tuscaloosa in an eloquent and instructive manner. MT. Fitts said in part:
 "The nineteenth century was swaddled in the Napoleonic wars. The roar and din of Marengo and Austerlitz were It's youthful lullabies. lurid light from burning Moscow fell across its tottering path and the guillotine was It's earliest toy. The French revolution was a sombre welcome of a sorrowing and shackled world to this newborn nberator who came to champion the individuality of men, to lead freedoms fight, to establish democracies and annihllate absolutism; to demonstrate the equality of man and the unriRhteousness of expressing aris- tocracics; to make the man the King and the king the servant: to nourish tha grow ing republican plant and fertilize free dorn's field with the decay of falling cm- pires; to glorify man in the image of God in the downfall, of earth made empires, founded in the greed and ambition of princes and the degradation of human kind.
 "A hundred years ago there was but enc free country on the globe-our own. On the continent of Europe the tiny can tens of Switzerland, defended by their mountain barriers, IrG served a crude re- public amid surrounding despotism like drop of pure water in the midst of seething brine. The small measure of a constitutional right won for The Neither lands by the heroic life of William the Silent ard his patriotic followers still survived. All else was by despot ruled France was In desperate struggle with the combined and marshalled powers of despodsm. light wherein the victor was vanquished. Waterloo restored the Bour- bons, but the exiled Corsican cast bene- diction of liberty over all the earth.'' The Rev. Dr. L. s. Handley conferred the diplomas on the class of graduates. which was composed of the following young ladies: Miss Caroline Little Cobbs, Miss Frances Lee Clabaugh, Miss Jus tina Webb Cusuell. Miss Hallie James Edwards, Miss Elizabeth Jemlson, Miss Annie Louise Jackson. Miss Louise Mc- Lean, Miss Theresa Munshal, Miss Rev. erly Head, Miss Mamie McClung, Miss Louise Martin Walker. Miss Mary Ellis Miss Margaret Nixon, Miss Susie McLes- ter, Miss Roberta Georgia Hawkins, Miss Jane Linley Robertson, Miss Lucy Re- bekah Hall. Miss Susan West Dexter Miss Ella Cahalan.
 There has probably never been in the history of commencement exercises in Birmingham as many beautiful and ex- pensive flowers were exhibited on the stage at the Jefferson last night immedi- ately after the conferring of diplomas. The front of the stage was a perfect bat tlement of roses and carnations while in the background the young women of the graduating class were seated in a jungle of palms and potted plants
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-04
BOARD ENTERTAINS
 THE SENIOR CLASS
Graduating Class of Birmingham High School Was Guest Last Night of
 Board of Educ atlon.

The Board of Education gave a recep- tion at the High School building last night in honor of the graduating class. The hall was comfortably filled with the pu- pills and their friends After refreshments were served the following program was rendered.
 Music, -Four Jolly Smiths" by boys of the Euterpean Society.
 Senior class exercises.
 Presidents statement, Cleveland Hem drix Wade.
 Statstician, Maude Estelle Shelby.
 Class orator. Marshes of Glynn" Uan- fer), Harry William Derring
 Class poet. Miss Ruby Albenia OKeffe.
 Class historian, Miss Rosa Leyens Bloch.
 Essayist Order for a Picture" an im- itation of Virgil, Miss Maud Caloline Hamil.
 Class prophet Miss Genevieve Lucy Jackson
 Music Merry June,' (Vincent, by the girls of the Euterpean Society.
 Toasts by members of the Board of Trade, Dr. J. H. Phillips acting as the toastmaster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-04
INDIcTS OFFICERS.
Grand Jury Says Mine Officials Were
 Negligent.

Knoxville, Tenn, June 3.-The An. derson County. Tennessee, grand jury, sitting at Clinton, Tenn, has returned indictments against Maj F. Camp, George M. Camp and the Coal Creek Coal Company for criminal misde- meanor.
 These indictments result from the recent Fraterville mine horror, the specifications being that the defend ants did not fulfill the law in regard to daily inspection of the mine, in the freedom of the mine from gases and in other particulars. Major Camp is principal owner of the Coal Creek Coal Company and George M Camp was superintendent of the mine in which 216 lives were lost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE MEETS.
Order Two Games Played Between
 Chicago and New York.

New York, June 3.-The meeting of National League magnates, held here today, ordered replayed two games played between New York and Chicago on May 7 and 8. This decision. it was announced, materially helps the local club in the percentage column, in that instead of holding down sixth place with percentsl;e of 405, it is tied with the Philadelphia for fifth place, with percentage of 429.
 A protest was entered by New York after it was discovered that the pitch CTS plate was not the required dis tance from the home plate. In its findings the executive committee ex. onerates the Chicago club officials from any willful attempt at unfairness.