davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-14
A GRAND SHOW.
Best Moving Picture Entertainment Ever
Given Ia This Town.

One of the most interesting entertain
given in Winnemucca will be that at
Armory hall tonight.
Beatty Brothers,, managers, have the
only six moving picture machines on
earth with diamond projecting lenses.
They are Edison's up~-to-date 1902 model,
which has many improvements, one of
which does away with the CULVER entire
ly, and MAKE the pictures more realistic
and relieves the eyes from that strain
that other Microscopes subject them to.
Theirs are the largest in the world. They
also have a Thomas A. Edison giant con-
teri polyphone monograph, which will
render a program of music and song that
cannot fail to please everybody. They
have received the most ALTERING press
notices everywhere.
Thirty thousand moving pictures are
given. Among the scenes depicted will
be the assassination of President McKin-
ley; the electrocution of C~zolgosz; Mrs.
Nation and her followers smashing a
Kansas City saloon, colored pictures; the
Presidents funeral; Galveston cyclone
complete; why Mr.. Nation got a divorce,
in %colors; a Rube's visit to a studio, fun
niest of all moving pictures; a tramp's
dream; a fat and lean mans wrestling
match; a mystic picture; the champion
acrobatic Craig family of the world;
Hooligan's visit to the city park and
many others, l%aughable and sad, hu-
morous and pathetic, Instructive and
funny.
Beatty Brothers have spared no expense
in securing the best that the ingenuity of
man affords. This is IN opportunity to
see a frst-class performance at a reson-
able price. Everybody who has had the
pleasure of witnessing he show is en-
thusiastic in it's praise. Beatty Bros. play
all cities on a guarantee that they give
entire satisfaction. If not satisfactory
money will be refunded at the door. Ad-
mission, Is, so and rs cents.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-14
STATE NEWS NOTES.
There are 27 voters registered in Eu-

There are 277 voters registered in Eu-
reka.
Storey county's total registration is
estimated at HOG this year.
The Reno papers report that hold-ups
in that town are almost of nightly occur
renee.
The victim of a hold-up at Reno on
Saturday night claims that he was re-
Iieved OF $3.50.
Miss Mabel S%tanaway of Reno will soon
steal education.
The Virginia City Miners Union is rails
ing funds by subscription for the striking
Pennsylvania coal miners.
There are go voters registered in Car
son and 81 in Empire. These are the only
precincts in OrnNsby county.
An enthusiastic fusion rally was held
in Virginia City last night. Hon. Francis
G. Newlands and Hon. H. F. Bartine
were the speakers.
A stranger armed to the teeth called
at a Douglass county farm house last
week and forced the owner to prepare a
meal for him at the point of revolver.
The Comstock Miners Union commit
tee has already collected $3.50 for the
striking Pennsylvania miners. OF the
amount John Sparks, the fusion candi-
date for Governor, contributed 500.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-14
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Adrian Bernard arrived from Golconda
last night.
J. Galinger was down from Golconda
last evening.
C. st. Martin came down from McDer-
init yesterday.
John G. South arrived yesterday from
San Francisco.
L. Munk came up from Lovelock yes
terday afternoon.
c. s. vadner and wife came in from
Kennedy yesterday.
AL Davis was an arrival from San
Francisco yesterday.
w. C. Savage, of the Golconda Cattle
Company, is in town.
Mrs. Clegg returned to her home in Sac
ramento yesterday after visiting for sew
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs. M. .Clegg of
this place.
Sheriff McDeid paid over to the County
Treasurer yesterday 1852 SO, amount of H.
censes collected for the month ending
October 18th, 1902.
If you fail to register before 6 o'clock r.
M on next Monday evening, October
Goth, you will lose the right to cast your
ballot at the November election.
The County Commissioners are having
a number of interior improvements made
In the Recorders Office in the court
house.. The work is beng lone by j. H.
Hoyt. The other offices in the building
are also to be handsomely fitted up.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-14
Mining Company Incorporated.

A company has been Incorporated TO
operate the old winnemucca mine and
other properties recently acquired by
Messrs. Adamson and Everett in Winnie
mucca mountain.
The company Is to be known as the In
-tefmountain Metal Mining Company. The
capital stock is 81 900. 0OO, divided into L.
0O0.0 900 shares of the par value of 81 each.
Winnemucca is named as the principal
place of business and the board of trus-
tees consists of Thomas b. Everett, Will
liam G.. Adamson. George e. Stone. Corda
E. Everett and G.. NJ. Rose.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-14
Eiko Jockey Club Organized.

The Independent says that the Elko
Jockey Club has been organized with the
following officers: President, Thomas
Hunter; vice-president, A. w. Hesson;
secretary, e. Reinhart; treasurer, John
Henderson. The above named officers
and II. NJ. Outrage. c. Il. Mayer and II.
IL. Dunn constitute the board of directors.
The town has been ~canvassed for funds
and between six and seven undred dol
lars nave been subscribed for purses TO
be contested for on the Elko track on the
S0th and 3lst of this month.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-14
FOR
A Deserving Young Man the Democratic.Sil-
yer Nominee.

yer TNOmiuCC.
We take pleasure in reproducing below
a very complimentary notice of James G.
Sweeney, the fusion nominee for Attor-
ney-General. Mr.. Sweeney is one of the
brightest young men of the State and Is
a brilliant speaker. 1t is to be hoped that
the people of this town will have an OPP
portunity of listening to his finished ora
tory some time during the campaign.
The Appeal recommends Mr.. Sweeney as
follows:
"Mr. Sweeney was born and raised in
Carson and attended and graduated from
the public schools of this community.
He afterwards pursued a classical coll
California, from which college he gradu-
ated with honor and the degree of b.. A.
From here he took up the study of
law, taking a thorough practical Office
course, and had the honor of being the
youngest attorney ever admitted to the
bar of Nevada.
IRON mere ne went u TIC SOiuIIlUld
Law University of Washington, d. C.
where he further pursued his study of
the law, and graduated from that insti-
tuition with flying colors.
"Since then he has made his home in
Carson and enjoys a practice second to
that of no young lawyer In the State. To
a natural aptitude for his profession he
unites a degree of ability rare in so young
a man.
ed to the Assembly from Ormsby county,
polling a higher vote than the Bryan cleo
toral ticket. He represented faithfully
the interests of his county and of the
State as well. As chairman of the ju-
dietary committee he had a hand in shap-
ing the course of much of the most i'm
his own measure, Assembly Resolution
No. ~, providing for the taxation of pat
ented mines, mortgages and m~ortgaged
property, has won for him friendship of
the poor miners OF the state, as well as
of the farmers who desire to nave their
overburdens of taxation l~ightened.
''The attitude of Mr.. Sweeney towards
union labor and of union labor towards
him is illustrated by the fact that the Vir-
ginia City Miners Union selected him for
the securing of signatures in Ormsby
county for the Chinese exclusion act, in
which they were so highly interested.
That he performed the task assigned him
faithfully and well goes without saying.
Indeed, devotion to duty is his chief
characteristic, and a higher recommended
ton no candidate before the people can
receive. Honest, independent and cour-
ageous he will If elected, enter upon the
performance of the duties of his Office,
trammeled by no pledge, bound by no
promise save one-to perform those duties
faithfully and conscieniously to the best
interests of the people of Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-14
Rich American CANYON Ore.

r. s. Ffge, while prospecting on his
mining properties in American canyon,
struck a two-foot lead of silver chloride
ore, samples of which returned values
ranging from 500 to 700 ounces silver and
two ounces gold. Mr.. Fige will prosecute
work Immediately on his find M be ship
ping ore before snow ifies.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-14

The wife of Judge Henry Rives, for
merly of Nevada, has sued for divorce
In Salt Lake on the ground of habitual
drunkenness. She claims the Judges in
come is $500 per month and ASKS for rea-
sonable alimony.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-14
Notice TO Registry Agents.

Registry agents of the various precincts
in the county are requested to rive
l~ication. Send In the lists as soon as pos
sible after the books close.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-14

The Phoebe Record makes this prophecy:
The Republicans will elect one Assem-
blyman and the Democrats one in Lin
coin county. with an even break for the
other A~ssemblyman. Whichever party
rustles best will stand a chance of get
ting w of the three.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-14
ALIVE Letter.

Would not interest you If you're look
ing for a guaranteed Salve for Sores,
Burns or Piles. Otto Dodd of Ponder,
Mo-, writes: Il suffered with an ugly
sore for a year, but a box of Bucklen's
Arnica Salve cured me. It's the best
Salve ON earth. CSC. at Brown Bros
Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-14
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. oStf.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-14
Iordan's ">aAl" Cutlery.

/ would be a chump and a stupid not to
highly appreciate the Jordan "AAa1" Cut
lery. after having used 1t properly.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-14
Oirl Wanted.

To do homework In family; good wages
Apply at this office or address Box 25S
Winnemucca s30ml.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-14

DR.. w. s. Porter. dentist. Office ON
Bridge street. !
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-14

Candidates Announcements.
ii. DARRAH
OF Willow Point, Republican nominee for
STATE SENATOR FROM HUMBOLDT
COUNTY.
F. X. MURPHY
OF Winnemucca, Republican nominee for
DISTRICT ATTORNEY OF HUMBOLDT
COUNTY.
b. f. RILEY
OF Paradise, regular Democratic nomi-
nee for
AssEMBLYMAN FROM HUMBOLDT
A. C. WEBB
OF Winnemucca, Republican nominee for
CLERK OF HUMBOLDT COUNTY.
G.. III. E. HARDIN
Regular Democratic nominee for
0lAIE FNOM HUMBOLDT
COUNTY.
S. K. YOUNG
OF Lovelock, Republican nominee for
LONG TERN COMMISSIONER OF
HUMBOLDT COUNTY.
w. G. NOTEWARE
OF Lovelcck. regular Democratic candi-
date for
AsSEMBLYMAN FROM HUMBOLDT
COUNTY.
G. f. HAVILAND
OF Winnemucca, Republican nominee for
SHORT TERM COMMISSIONER OF
HUMBOLDT COUNTY.
j. SHEEHAN.
OF Winnemucca, regular Democratic
RECORDER AND AUDITOR OF HUM
BOLDT COUNTY
p. A. PINSON
OF Golconda, Republican nominee for
ASsEMBLYMAN FROM HUMBOLDT
COUNTY.
w. j. MERCHANT
OF Winnemucca, Republican nominee
for
TREASURER OF HUMBOLDT
COUNTY.
j. G. CATHCART
OF Paradise valley, Republican nominee
for
ASSEMBLYMAN FROM HUMBOLDT
COUNTY.
G.. B. BROWN
OF W~innemucca, regular Democratic
nomine for
ASSEMBLYMAN FROM HUMBOLDT
COUNTY.
JOSEPH LA VOY
OF Winnemucca hereby announces him
self as a Democratic and Silver party
candidate for
CONSTABLE OF UNION TOWNSHIP
Subject to the wishes of the voters of
Winnemucca at the ensuing election.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-14
Candidates Announcements.
IL. DAKRAH

OF Willow Point, Republican nominee for
STATE SENATOR FROM HUMBOLDT
COUNTY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-05

hands Ia most cordial masculine fashion.
Then some one elevated the handshGke,
apd It mounted higher aud higher. and
moved irom right 20 left ia puuF heude
style
Then there was time when women
thrust their faces toward each Others as
though they were trying 10 see he exact
depth OF the complexion and hair timing
the friend wGs nsiug. This season marks
an eBfuely new departure
Those who like 10 be- up TO date 10 such
| things are pr8cdcing The Kew haudshake,
as low as the waist line with the Arm
| ami body drawn back, With suggestion Of
| reserve 10 the attitude
Il IS the very newest things n greetings.
! and those slow people who have only Just
grown accustomed 70 the very high, rotary
| hardshake win have 10 unlearn the old
! ola Exhibited each dav AZ the recent horse
show were these new fads OF greeting and
| they occnsioned considerable comment
among people not within the circle of those
! who always DO the right thing
The feminine walk Of the season has
changed about absolutely, from the athletic
swinging gait Of the summer, with its
startling manner Of eevating the skirts
from the ground, 10 most rigid poise
If the body from the hips up 10 the head
There is a decided dronp forward from
the waist. and the elbows ARE held well
! o'r from the sides with military stiffness
the arms, describing two curves Joining IN
the muh which rs held very low In front
az the full carved length OF the arms. in
/ stend Of the angular elbow bend as former
( Is. The mum. by the way is held by
the fingers iuStend Of encasng the hands
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-05

Miss Phoebe Throstlo In Quality Street,
says There Is satisfaction in being
dressed in the latest fashion that even
religion can not give" Thousands Of wo.
men win testify to the truth Of this say.
Ing. And yet there Is another view Of the
question which Miss Phoebe Throstle did
not mention. but which Is, nevertheless,
as emlneuuy true.
There is satisfaction in being drcsstd
according 10 ones own Individuality which
no amount Of fashion can give, This Is
truth which some women are in danger
Of forgetting.
l once knew a woman who, to my mind,
was always perfectly dressed She was
not rich. Indeed, she often made her own
clothes, and they were never expensive.
But she was always exquisite.
Her gowns were always More ar less
alike Gray, white aud lavender were her
coors for summer, black for winter. There
was never a look Of aggressive siyNshness
about her hut neitlei dld she ever LOOK
Ike a fashion plate or q dreSsoGup shop
gnl. I once asked Der tue eccret Of her
myqrlahle success in her gowns aud sne
"As girl ! realized the great impors
lance OF clothes IN 4 woman's lste, aad
set myself 10 study the subject for my.
SELF ] never had much money 70 spend
i on clothes, so from tue outset ma 70
make my plans simple; but ] put q large
amount OF brain iu them knew that
certain culorS became me, 50 l decided
80 cling 10 them, rather than rie6 failure In
experiments,
ed my lace and hgure, SO made up my
mind that my dresses should always be
moulded more or less on them, with
changes to keep within the Limits Of fash
lon You would be surprised 10 see how
easy II Is to adopt one general design 70
the changing standard OF the style and
/ can wear q gown three times as long as
another woman who goes IN for extremes.
Black always seemed to me appropriate
for the street. aud reStful besides, In that
It approaches closest to the conventional
costume for women. So my street dresses
and thick winter dresses are always black.
Pink and pearl gray used to be my light
Coiors, but Of late years / have substituted
lavender for pink
II have my summer frocks very simple,
SO that | may have more of them, and
can have them washed freely. A little
old and very fine lace which | possess does
duty every year, worn In slightly varying
ways. My collars and cuffs | always
make myself They are a kind Of 'picku
work such as every woman needs now
and then. and they mark, by their taste
fulnes6 and freshness. The perfect lady.
"A pretty collar, of original design and
carefully wo-ked. Will give q touch 10 a
plain black gown which no amount OF ex-
penslyc style could attain. And, more
over 1t shows personality. It Is an ex-
precision Of myself.
That. in a word, is what try for In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-05

8 -lmMMMWNlNlMMNINMNNMMMMMNNMME
The FaAacy of Fashion.


my clothes-the expression OF my own per-
sonality."
Aud she succeeded. This is what call
perfect dressing dainty. appropriate,
thoughtful, Why won't more women try
for ~
We Americans are so initiative aud so
lacking In originality that the very idea
Of such an innovation would make most
Of my young friends pompadours stand on
end And yet, dear young ladies' the
brcsH ,.c,, re,.ps aDT roete,bo,ta ~ ,,t
tate, do that very thing.
They are original They DO not conform
70 any cast Iron mode but give their
brains some play IN dressmaklne. Hence
that ie ne sails quot about French gown
which defes copying.
Now, why not. be French dressmakers
artists IN H. II you do NOT want to do
the manual labor yourselves, hire the hands
% do It for you But put your own brains
into every dress yo9. wear. Find what 10
Il may distress you at frst TO lose your
place among the Job lot Of dolls which
the dresFmakers turn out to strut in Fifth
avenue every season. 1t may be some COM
fort 10 you. however not TO meet your
living image as far as dress goes, chewing
gum on corner IN company With other
fashion, plates, gotten up cheapiy TO imi-
tate the swelles, dressers."
And. what is more. you VIII be express
ing yourself 10 your clothes-ir there u
| friends will admire YOU the more for IL.
| Men are creatures OF habit and like what
| they are used 70. How often DO we hear
| o father or brother say:
3 Don't put on that new rig, don't like
! you IN it, Wear that brown. or green, or
! whatever It. may be dress that you had
/ Inst year, That's the prettiest thing you
but. heavens. 1t is not ip the stylel'
Isn't itG" says the poor, perplexed man.
/ We'll then, have one that's In style, bci
something Ike Il. IL was becoming"
Now, the truth is. the man was used g
you in that dress, hence he liked IL. Y
was you to him. Men hate anything that
breaks into their habits. Let the men
they viii come back to you with deli
cIons feeling Of rest after the Kaleidoscope
changes which they see each season
work among their girl friends.
Above all though, avoid extremes.
Because you are resolved not TO be q
| fashion plate, don't turn deaconess.
! Don't adopt o costume" or wear DIG
sleeves IN a small sleeve year, or any
other such strong minded nonsense:
! Adopt the happy medium, and lot thai
| medium become you.
There is the whole secret
| Your looks will gain by II.
| Your character will gain.
| Your pocketbouk viii gain immensely.
And, best Of all, you will be saved thai
| inevitable nervous breakdown and trip "a
| Philadelphia which lies in store for every
American woman OF today. and which u
brought on by the desperate enort y
! Keep up" and 10 live everybody else's ne
Instead Of living your own and being your
! self. Louisa o. dreen'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-05
Shapes In Wonien's Headsuea'

The December Millinery Trade Review
A medium sized hat. In dark brown felt.
has a square piece OF the brim cut our q
the back to the base OF the crown t tne
ward. The brim Is bound WITH q panI
fresh bright green panpe, ana = t nsnq ns =.
the same runs round the Psse 10 q p sas a
oahne are placed on each side. zthse e
the edge Of the brlm as Tar back as posse
bile. "a, -, e..
ture lies Ia the position OF its trimming.
ms NAV consist OF large velvet aud sana
roses or Japanese chrysanthemums, Gns
very large or twG smais eIpk felt hat d
ms shape has the brim draped Wiz
creamy ace veil. a pink and brouptss
green chryssnihemum being p.aceS IN Seii
Side. between which the points OF the ven
"a Another new shape is something between
toque and apote, sna may nsW a
coronet hrlm of Marie Stuart form, tnss
is 10 say. with dip in front and taperias
on in points behind the ears. ihe sro srrcs
low and wide, aud the material VITA !, wn -
n Is covered is laid on in nutes. al cow
yerging into a point at the back. -.
There is also fancy for emerald &C.
FicSo One sft 81 these Issa hats tarned UP At As
Side. has a semi Amazon OF this color 49,
ened behind the turned up SIDE Of no s ss,ad
and curling forward. ana sno s.v esr ssfia
tsst t"s twists ISIS round into the nsps Of ths
Peufs are now made Of hroadisn rinsos,
or bands OF matertsl. TIE Two .s' IA
which are run togeFner ana
tight A., che
Notifications are also being mace " . ias
way feathers are curled. each sns 1888
rolled over With the points upuefneaiH. 49,
As matters stand IL would be fzs1 70 -
much stress on the possibiilly o. Ny ~
nortant Innovations being made u hesfe -
Nm he new ones brouxht out, bot y le
certain that . great many of tnes4 "
current Viii be nainfnined--stl ehst ioukA4
the earlier months Of che rear. seHsf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-05
CHILD CULTURE VS.. CHILD RAISING


For The Post
If the mothers of today have any re-
sard for the future safety Of our gov.
eminent, happiness of our homes or moral
tone OF society. let them pause not mo.
lnenr, but sufficiently long 10 comprehend
me gravity q their responsibility. Tho
h9ckneyed subjects Of 'Womans sphere "
The Mothers Realm" o. even of "Domes-
TIC Economy does not come IN the class
70 be discussed 1t is your hoy, my boy
and our boys. and the relation we hold to
them aside from the natural one That Is
The least Important % all,-this natural re
lalon-and u IS the cultivated kinshlp dur
ing childhood that viii make the dlTersnc
in the man OF hue affections Keen senslhili-
ties and appreciatiye sympathy and the
man or perhaps the same theoretical educa-
non ana dcslFabie environment, but hunt
IN speech, indicate 10 speech and devoid
81 fellow-feellng or what has so apply
been termed the milk of human kindness
In the masses, for to them only can one
and poverty alike furnish their own types.
among the millions Of boys 10 this country
y uoae FAMILIES constitute What we term
the mpsses-there Is found the material
for future government. society aud rell-
glon. In this class are the nursery boys.
the back yard boys tn? street boys and
a few-but how plufully rare-ihe
mothers companion boy.
4 distinction should he drawn between
the raising and the cultivation OF children.
Too many make their advent into this lfe
come, not particularly undesrable-iust a
natural law kept IN force, we sny--th 4
need we expect much. or even hope for lit
tie from such an offspring? Then there Is
the all-deslred son vet whose coming quick
ems IN the maternal breast no real sense
of obligation or responsibility, she deemng
her duty done when good nurse. and
luxurious OF comfortable clothing Is pro
vided Later good tutors and ocCa sional
expensive trips for the expansion NJ ldeas-
yet forgetting or overlooking the most es-
sentlal element Of education and culiiya-
ticn. a mothers companlonship comraee'
ship ana o sympathetic fellowship. which
would rob life NJ It's souiless aspect. w8rm
the heart into responsive throbbings OF Joy,
pain or eYutation, and create kinship
not only between mother and son. hnt
twiKt him ana all humanltv--an heritage
richer than houses and lands"
The mother who depriyes her. child of
her society would never dream Of allow ny
him 10 90 to sleep hungry food is provided.
comfortable bed. etc, yet Just as essential
thai makes him reveal alike his boyish
fanlts. escapades. aspirations. desires and
weaknesses, and makes him sure Of re.
spousve langh when he Is merry. A theory
you say. Where Is the time In this busy
age for snch q cOmradeEhipl Where the
heart Is involved and child's interests are
paramount In mothers plans. there =
always possible a dtSAcate blending OF
reward feliow-love that muitiplies earn
yesr, growing into perfect aafesvsr9
around her boys life and resulting ultl'