davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-11-28
OPP ratiOns Resumed

The old mill at Mill City is running
again after long period Of idleness
and silence. It's stamps are dropping
merrily on some fine concentrating ere
that Campbell and Had'ey are hauling
down from their Gold Nugget mine at
Unionville The lead they are now
working on promises to yield consider
able coin.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-11-28
Work on An Extension

Chris Diehl, Jr., left this afternoon
to superintend his fathers mining in
terests at Unionville One of these
properties consists of an extension to
the Arizona mine Two men are now
at work on lit. but the force viii be
increased.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-11-28
Mill May RIM Steadily

Rumor is current that the mill at
Mil City is very liable to continue
operations on large scale. The Cal
ifornia-Neyada Company has made
thorough examination Of the plant,
which is conveniently located for re-
ducing the ores from their Arizona
mine.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-11-28
Hearing Continued.

The hearing in the preliminary ex-
animation of the case of the State Of
Nevada VS.. Clay Langford has been
continued to a p. m. December fist
by consent. The other cases of the
State against Perry Boyd, Frank and
Randall Sage have also gone over to
that time.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-11-28
A Plea SAINT Party.

Several Winnemuccans attended a
ball given Wednesday evening in Le-
maire hail. Battle Mountain. The
"hot time" that had been guaranteed
came fully up to expectations.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-11-28
F. 6 A. NJ.

A called communication of Winnie
mucca Lodge No. 10, F. G. A. M. will be
held Saturday evening Nov. 29th
Work f. G. degree.
By order of the w. M.
CHRIS WOLF, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-11-28
N0rthb0und Merchandise.

VIM. dickinson pulled his freight
for McDermitt today. He had an
eight animal team and three wagons
oaoed with 1900 pounds Of merchan-
disc for c. L. Loury, the merchant at
the Fort
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-11-28
A Pending Deal.

The representatives. of the Blyth-
dale Mining company have gone to
San Francisco. If their deal for the
Blossom group of mines in Kennedy
is consummated, as it probably will be,
the transfer will take place when they
return to Philadelphia.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-11-28
Episcopal Sunday School.

The Episcopal Sunday School viii
be held at p. m. next Sunday in the
Hose House.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-11-28

At a meeting of the stockholders of
the Occidental Mining company at
San Francisco Monday the old officers
and directors were reelected for an
other year.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-11-28

If you are bilious and seeking ad-
visers,
Take DeWitt's Little Early Risers
Just before going to bed.
You will find on the morrow,
You are rid of your sorrow-
That's all; just enough said.
These famous pills do not grippe, but
move the bowels gently and easily,
cleansing the liver. Their tonic effect
gives strength to the glands, prevent
ing a return of the disorder. Brown
Bros.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-11-28
December Weather.

The following data, covering a per-
lod Of 2S years. have been compiled
from the Weather Bureau records at
Winnemucca, New for the month Of
December for 20 years.
Temperature.
Mean or normal temperature. 81 de-
grees.
TIE warrnest month was that Of
1856. with an average Of Ss degrees.
The coldest month was that of 1894,
with an average Of rs degrees
Tire highest temperatue was 65 de-
grees on the Sd, 1887
Tie lowe re ature was 20 de-
grees on the 2rth, 1879.
average date en- VIII Oh first killing
ost occurred in autumn September
2Sd.
Average date on which last Killing
fr'st occurred in spring, May 18th.
Preeipa,icn, Qa.n and melted snow)
Average for tae month, ia inches.
Average mum ber of DAYS with .0l cf
u lnch or more. 9.
The greatest monthly precipitation
wa $50 incl es in 1889
The least amount of precipitation
was trace inches in 1887
The greatest amount of precipitation
recorded in any "a consecutive hours
was 0.93 inches on 21st and 22d, 1884.
The greatest amount of snowfall re-
corded in any "a consecutive hours
Gecord extending to winter Of 1SS4-S5
only) was 5.S inches on 2lst. 1900.
Clouds and welther
Average number Of clear days, 10;
partly cloudy, IL; cloudy days, TO-
Wind
The prevailing winds have been from
the southwest
The highest velocity of the wind was
20 miles from the south on the 5th,
1901.
Station-Winnemucca, Nevada.
Date Of issue. Nov mber 26, 1902
j. G. HAYDEN, Observer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

cried: Come and pick these flowers with UNDER
STOOD but afraid to risk English replied Spanish
She cried In Spanish. How glorious to be
ea occurred to her. Her sparled and half doubuly
she exclaimed, I will win in
took position ''Two, three!" and throwing dignity and
ttes to the Winds flew like the peasants
all England We raced frolcked pale cheeks
were aglow. My father Interrupted us.
Don Hernandez" she cried.
He knet kissed her hand "Your rnva hiehnese IN
this dress!" -
Twas Princess Elizabeth with whom had frolicked
Your cousin, Anime
Tenth Grade, Loretta Russell
oootn Soe Hgn SCHOOL, Madela, MINI.
Wearing q Sergeants Coat.
(Ionorabe Menton)
knocked at the little vine cottage
the surroundings waited to be
potato patch In the full glory Of its hardy plants
path OF gravel led the to the door cottage itself
black and weather beaten but the gave
air of beauty Soon heard hearty voice excaiming
morning: it's few visitors have and welcome"
Turning from survey of the yard a woman with
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
minneapolis Topics.
For Saturday. July t0:
'MINNEAPOLIS."

This one word suggests any number of topics and
each is to work out his for himself. It Is sug-
gested, however. that contain but subject
in order to make the point clearly and WELL That u.s.
it you take manufacturing subject conne the paper
to one branch only ron -four etc. Do not try to
more than one. If the buildings appeal most take
single building II the parks chosen, take single
park etc The papers must be hands of the editor
Not Later Than Monday Evening, July IA, -..
At O'clock. They must be strictly original written
in Ink. on one side only Of the paper than
800 words in length less than 100 with the
number OF words and each signed with the grade,
school, name and address OF the writer together with
the prize preferred from the list printed elsewhere
The papers must not be rolled .r>
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

Always BE Honest n Don't Finch.
- (aonorable Menton)
"Mr. President. young friend to you, the
I'm which announced to the president At last to
the great man whom most admire and honor. He
greeted with pleasant nod asked where came FROM
how liked Washington and other questions till entirely
at told him that favored very much the
life which he led that
much Seeing that interested the west and
its he told of his varied experiences that wild
1and how he hunted and hed and spent his time his
ranch He said that he missed it much that if he
ever were able he should like to live there again.
From this the conversation changed to the late He
narrated incidents which great
Then he asked me what played and now stood
athletic basis told him that eNceled in game
particular but that in which played
at the foot at the head He said that that
ne favored that to play we'll great better
than to win record dn When said that
keep him longer from his duties, he sad Remember
this my boy and keep it sort of MOTTO Always
est and don't finch 1t will help everything you
dertae So ended the helpful
that could wish for. Stanley G. Harwood,
B Eleventh Grade, 2638 Aldrich Avenue s.
Central High School.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
Forgot Her Title and Dignity.
(Honorable Mention.)

: (Honorable Mention.)
Barcelona, spain Nov. 3, 1549-My Dear Francesca:
know will like to hear Of pleasing my
journey to England. Father and stayed days
little village not far from London The country
picturesque and different from Spanish scenery
used to Slip alone in the early morning enjoy My
favore route led through bordering broad
green meadow dotted with wild Eng
lish daisies.
On this memorable morning surprised on emerging
from the wood to behold maid skipping
ABOUT IN the widest glee and seeming to find unbounded
pleasure in picking the mystifed at
her actions as well the stately that accompanied
her movements Perceving up proudly
and oWned this with ampeous gesture her shapey
white hands and was convinced that she peasant
This made me think Of the delightful times you
as peasants and smiled at the unconscious
smile dsarmed her and, seeing girl like herself she
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
FOR ONE HOUR
Continued From, the First Page.

ago. determined visit at his Bridgeport
man. who stands high in my estimation.
Upon entering grounds surrounding
gentleman who, by his courteous manner, be
Mr.. Barnun
'Mr. Barnum, believe I said, approaching He
swered in the affirmative by a head II have
been anxious continued, "to and talk with the
founder of the American museum walls
spent many happy hours"
Thank you, he replied looking pleased. IT have been
many years collecting curosities glad have
my work appreciated" .%- #>.##@
'Yes," remarked IT took great interest in Thumb
Is he really full grown?' -ET..
eyes, he is full grown man, but when first got him
he five years old and only foot three
He object Of interest to many"
II believe remarked. that have the secret Of
SUCCESS
here is secret he sad 'but what is contained in
these words OF advice namely Never borrow money always
try to please the public. and above ALL keep your
Sixth Grade. Fannie Kilbourne,
Jefferson School 1106 Chestnut Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
For Saturday. July rs: IL. -
IAN IDEAL CAMPING SPOT. WHY?"

These hot July days thoughts turn naturally to tho
world out of doors and most frequently wish to
"go camping" Have you camped in what you
consider ideal spot? II So describe 1t and make
clear the points that made 1t seem IDEAL Was It the
location, the fishing, the hunting the people, or
bit OF all combined? II you have camped, de-
scribe your ideal spot. The papers must be in tho
hand Of the editor
Not Later Than Monday Evening, July Fl,
At o'clock. They must be strictly original written
In Ink, on one side only Of the paper than
800 words in length less than 10o marked with the
number OF words and each signed with the grade.
school, and address OF the writer together with
the prize preferred from the list printed elsewhere
The papers must not be rolled
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12


pened her both country foreign
lands Next she informed of her meeting noted rulers
OF Europe and their appreciation of the best music which,
she said is greater than that the
of this country who boast they know
poser from another much less their She
me to answer but what could knowing full well she
spoke the truth.
Then she spoke Of interest taken music n
how the parents teach the little children to take
in the evening worship
edge OF the best music by the Italy where
poorest poor be heard discussing paint
ngs and noted sculpors My interview had end
things must but honored by having grand singer
sing simple ballad wished some OF
my friends had been there with
Ninth Grade, Beth Crane
Central High School 2S21 Grand Avenue.
At Royal Ball.
I had been in Spain for nearly
the palace which beautifully
accompanied by young lady 1 M a
hotel At the door of the palace met by
in livery who led to long receptonroom
waited until taken
and led to the king It just king
tending ball. so were taken into the ballroom him
Everything magnificent Ladies in beautiful
were dancing and at the of king
seated upon small dais His face red from danc
ing We were met again by courter who took
the king He seemed very much pleased to and
had royal time until the ball ceased and then king asked
If should like to the interior palace.
both accepted the invitation after through
many beautiful went back to the-hote feeling
we'll satisfied with experience.
11gn.n Taa ssas ulaae: s., -'osephlne J. cantieny
Heart Thumpins vigorously
The editor iaziy stretching and
after handing him he Crosse get
the theatrical special and the author King
William Shakspere had decided to produce
immortal dramas he dissatisfied with
Of Irving and other modern agedians and he coming
direct to Minneapolis.
Meeting the greatest genius Of all times heart
thunp vigorously and 1t with great difcuity that
asked Which OF dramas do consider
II spent the most time Hamlet among tragedies
but consider King Lear my masterpiece
How do account for the sudden the drama
during the Elzabethan period?'
''The reign prosperous that a literary
effort produced combining plays the
originality of MarIowe.'
This next question required nerve, Were you ae-
quaintsd with Lord Bacon?"
eyes, and many hours have spent together and I
remember we'll how he used of the stage
at the Globe and trip the actors but speak
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
PUZZLE PICTURE

them
smooth black hair and swapping Of the color at
tired in skirt of blue print and sergeants She
large mpressing being strong with the strength which
perfect health alone supply. This Molly Pitcher the
heroine the idol of the soldiers She cordially invited in
and upon request related the incidents attending her
heroism.
der and could not let him fight alone carried water for
they thirsty and could time such things
Ibid feel afraid? No, didn't think of the noise
danger. For moment, though, when Jim
world seemed from under but heard the general
give orders for the removal of the We needed it and
it, 80 I sprang forward.
During the rest Of the fight felt nothing
his exceency George washington cave me this commisson
and sergeants pay" She showed document and
ragged and blood stained AS she brought
the latter out tear fell it, She hastily brushed it
and as to cheerly bade a
dial invitation to again. -Elta Lenart
Ninth Grade 7A Thirtieth Avenue N.
North Side High School.
Sixty Limit. :
(1onorable Mention)
On bright morning in Italy the
Of old building with feeling suppressed
ment knocker that dropping with a
cang vbrated through the long hail. The opening.
presented my upon was written ~ Rogers Spec
ial Correspondent Minneapolis Journal Junior In short
time ushered into whose chief ornamentation
consisted of charts and globes had only time to
take casual when the door opened and there
vanced toward OF striking personality TALL we'll
formed with hair whiteness One convinced
that stood the OF Christopher Columbus
courteous manner he sad Il by card would
like to talk to but please remember that time is lin
tied and there are just sixty minutes In an hour
My first question was, "Were you fond of study7'
IT was. indeed; especially geography even now
remember sitting dock and watching the they
passed down the College Of PARA
that the earth To this seemed absurd
Watching approaching ship day, discovered
first the spaFs then the the hull
Surely this PROOF that the earhs round
Upon returning from which my taken
sought interview with Queen Spain at
first the court laughed and scoed me, many
days fitted out with ships set out
for first Ny second third voyages were not
so important as my rst and when returned fourth
with neither gold jewels the faith
In me, but"
Here interrupted him, "tBut now all America baesses
and honors the Of Christopher Columbus"
Eighth Grade, Bessie Ackerman
Emerson School 81 Eleventh Street N.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
In the World of Music.

"You may interview Madame Nellie Melba this
forenoon. Make it at least two columns long and
get something entirely different from what the
other papers have had This was said to me by
the editor of of the large papers in a busy
city of the west. The appointment had been
made beforehand and I was sure of seeing the
great prima donna, but the question of getting
something different puzzled not little,
her difficulties and early life had been written and
rewritten. 1 was still pondering upon the subject
when I was ushered into her apartments. After
few casual remarks she told of her first
appearances in opera and her travels, and
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

Captain Standish, represent the Boston Herald and
wish to nave interview with you' said which
captain replied, "1ndeed Well come in come in"
RAISING through the door entered large comfortable
room with glowing hearth that
seaang myself In stiff backed chair cleared throat
and with some little dfdence sad dy captain, the
women OF America have been since
ongfelow wrote the Courtship Miles Standsh
der how man possessed of bravery
undoubtedly had could possibly important
as proposal OF marriage to another person"
Captain Sandish smiled answered: sfy young
lady, felt pretty badly about time
now that was better for postery
did, The bravery required to fight Indians vastly different
na necessary to stand before lady and
ner to marry YOU Then. too, should also be
sidered"
After little further pleasant conversation took
parture after genial
-Janet he tJavan
. Ninth Grade, 3343 Sixth Street N.
North Side High School
Sheridan's Ride.
once upon time when going New a pleas
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
Courage Of Another Sort.


My engagement reporter Boston Herald began
last week, and my first commission down to
Plymouth to interview Captain Miles Arriving
at the house knocked and In the heavy
was opened by the blur captain himself
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

" 0ko11 ttnIe WHeH was going 20 NEW 1Ork pieaS-
ant faced gentleman said, "Come here minute"
hesitated, but his pleasant face kind
looking, went to- him. He said his name was
General Sheridan. and he said he would tell
any story that he knew. I chose his famous ride,
and this is what he told me:
When the battle took place, at Win
chester, which was twenty miles away. When Z
heard the cannon roar out and saddled my
morse and started on my way to the battle.
Through the flush Of the morning light rode
with eagle flight. The landscape seemed to speed
behind me as 1 rode AS arrived at a place
hve miles from the battle-ground I began to smell
smoke. Soon saw groups of stragglers and the
retreating troops. urged them forward and
charged the eonfederates and the day" At
this he looked up and said, Here at New
York, and We have been talking an hour" And
then we parted -Metellus Thomson, Jr.,
Fifth Grade, 2036 Park Avenue
Clinton School
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-17
W|THDRAWS
B. ". Smith Declines Nomina-
ton by Republicans.

Today Is the last day in which persons
who have been nominated may withdraw
their names as candidates for state
officers or for the general assembly tic
kets. and the time will expire with the
closing OF the office OF the secretary OF
state at o'clock this afternoon.
Jp 10 ! O'Clock there has been but one
declination received by Mr. Bennett and
that came from Benjamin w. Smith.
candidate FOR second representative on
the Republican general assembly ticRet
from Pawtucket. Mr.. Smith was nomi-
mated as labor candidate lie was for
upwards OF four years employed sa "A
motorman by the Pawtuckct Street Rail-
way company and he was one OF the ex-
ccutivc committee of the striking Paw.
tucket street Railway employees He re-
turned 20 work when the strike was de-
clared OF and soon after resigned and
entered the employ of a well known
Pawtuckot firm.
Mr.. Smith is the complainant I'm the
prosecution which resulted I'm the indict-
mont of the Pawtuckot Street Railway
company for violation OF the ten-hour
law FOR street railway employees lis ac-
acknowledgement ~ tho dcclination re-
ceived by Mr.. Bennett was before Mayor
John J. Fitzgerald who is a candidate on
the Democratic general assembly ticket
The vacancy had not been nlled.
While not certain as yet II Is believed
that the decllnation Of Alexander Leslie.
nominated as n candidate for second rem
resentative from Lincoln. will DO re-
ceived by Mr.. Bennett today before tho
closing OF his office The vacancies must
be filled as soon as possible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-17
SUICIDE FOLLOWS
A DOUBLE MURDER

New York. Oct. r7.--william c. Turner
today shot and killed Albert Hamii,or
and w. NJ. Miiiapd IN the Offices OF N.
law firm Of Cantor. Adams & McIntvre
In Broad street. and then committed sui
eide. Turner was az ono time treasurer
OF the Climax Bottling company. IN which
ne other two men were interested. and
the three met today to effect scttiem-np
growing out OF an alleged default on ,r.
part OF Turner. During the conference n
heated discussion arose and Turner
orawing revolver. killed Hamilton and
MsiIAro ana then turning the weapon
upon himself committed suicide.
Turner came from Mount Vernon. -
T.. and Hamilton WAS from Plttsburg
Turner was also presldent OF the bot.
ting company and it is alleged that be
vas defaulter 10 the sum OF SsOoo n,
his accounts and he met his vtctima b,,
appointment 10 effect a settlement
member OF the law Arm IN whose ofYices
the shooting occurred. said that after fno
tnrse had been I'm conference, Turner
said:
We'll. heres n check for yOoo"
With that he put his hand IN his poctet
pulled out revolver and fired point
blank at Msllard- Hamilton made a ilmn
Tor Turner and grappled with him but
the latter succeeded I'm turning his 20
tolver on Hamilton and killed him. M
fore any one could get into the ro,r,
she murderer killed himself
Turner had been told OF what The ar.
perts had found IN his accounts ard was
informed that he would have 20 settle or
De prosecuted by law. The matter drift
% Alons for three OF four months and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-17
OBJECTIONS REMOVED.

there was constant wrangling on botb
sides. v" DO'h
several conferences were held betwso,
the law nrm and Turner IN which Mr. NJ
lh'yre'who IL the eX-aSsistant district ar
torney took an active part. Ttirncr at
last agreed 70 pay the money and a meet
,ls was arranged In the lawyers Office
Ntst night. When Turner arrival last
nlEht ne asked for Mr. Mcintyre VIZ
% 49, Vul, Atter short talk Turner sad
thht ne had check with him. bur II vas
not certified. He then said that he Uo,,tS
get II certified today and would brips a.
% the Office "e IL
tpaay there was a long conference
Nhch IL u believed was very unpIeasant
W ooth sides. Lawyer Iseventritt Turn
suy ,ou.sSi. who also was present. nn-
g.N turned around and asked Turner for
ne check. Turner replied that he would
ptnu4ce n, but Instead drew tho rcvol,,a,
botgugh President Jacob Cantor made
IL iioii3wlng statement with reference 10
=, II understand that the man who A,
Me shpounE was the ex-president ~ ire
mn linsN ~. bottling company. or Pittsburg.
serr.,n,, iys ~, Nere the president ana
-, My partner. Mr. Mcintyre. was conn
sei Tor the nrn. and I understood thai a,
=. .sq oeen alleHed that Turner was short
The three men met IN the o,rica o,
Mr. McIntyre last night 10 trv 10 cc,ns
70 2 settlement and the ex- -president esTe
oneck Tor p sum ~ money 20 the other
the three we're 10 meet sga,n anu
when they met this morning my partnsr
was IN court '' ~ '''''
..Mr, Aaarns informed me he was in his
ROOM, writing when he heard a shot foi.
lowed by several other shots When the
smoke had clearee away he fotnd ,h.
three men dead on the ioor."