davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-10
From the Sun.

from the SUM-.
Mrs. p. G. Cornish and little son was
here the guest of her brother, George
II. Coffin.
Mrs. C. H. Vary returned from an
extended visit with friends and rela-
tives in western New York.
]. M. Dennis and wife. of Rhodes,
spent Tuesday in Flagstaff. Mr.. Den
mis- says that everything is prospecting
in the burg with the double name.
Gus Mudersbach brought to town
a young bear which he killed near his
ranch. There has been plenty of bear
meat in the market during the past
month.
Miss F. S. Calfee, an employee of the
Indian school at Truxton, Ariz., is in
town and will remain several days.
Miss Calfee has been connected with
the Truxton school since its organiza
ton.
So far as Flagstaff is concerned the
ice cream and soda water session Ii
over. The days are cool and frost falls
every night, and fires are needed NOR
nings and evenings to avoid the chilly
atmosphere.
Godfrey Sykes returned from Bright
Angel creek, on the north bank OF the
Colorado river in the Grand Canyon
where he has been making 2 survey
for the pipe line for the GRAM Canyon
Electric Power company.
]. c. Milligan received { telegram
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-10
DEVICES READY MIXED PAIN

One Gallon covers 300 Square Feet
TWO COATS
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-10
WINsLOW.
From the Mail.

From the Mail.
F. A. Zuck has closed his meat mar
ket and gone to Holbrook.
Mrs. F. NJ. Carter and son left for a
visit in Hanford, California.
Mrs. E. A. Sims has returned from
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-10
Bronchitis for Twenty Years.

Mrs. Minerva Smith, of Danville, ILL.,,
writes: 81 mad bronchitis for twenty
years and eve got relief until | used
Foley's Honey and Tar which is a
sure cure." Contains no oplates. AL
varado Pharmacy.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-09-09
1.-The Convict's Daughter"

The above named successful and
popular comedy drama, which was re-
ceived so favorably here last year, will
again be the attraction at Armory hall
next Monday night. the 18th instant.
The play is interesting and intense
throughout. From the rise of the cur
tain the expectation and suspense Of
the audience is kept at a high pitch by
a constant succession of thrilling stu
ations which are worked out very clev-
erly. The sensational escape of the con-
wet from the prison wall to a swiftly
running freight train is without ques-
tion the acme of stage realism. The play
is entirely free from situations which
cannot be reconciled to human consis-
tency, and in comparison it ranks far
above plays of a like nature. A liberal
amount of comedy is interpreted to keep
up the interest. Strong situations and
thrilling climaxes, together with start
ling mechanical and electrical effects,
help to make a perfect production. The
secret of the popularity and financial
strength of the play is it's intrinsic worth
as an amusement enterprise. The piece
has real merit and with the exception
ally strong cast specially engaged to in
terpret the same, should, and undoubted-
ly will, pack the house on the 18th.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-09-09
Read viii Contest.

The contest of the alleged will of the
late John r. Read of Paradise valley had
another inning in District Court yes
terday. The will is the one which was
presented by b. Morehead, a nephew of
the deceased, shortly after Mr.. Reads
death. Mr.. Morehead is a druggist who
lives in San Jose. Cal. His mother and
two other sisters Of Mr.. Read are the
ones who came in for the greater part
of his estate according to the Morehead
will, which is alleged to be entirely in
the handwriting of the deceased.
Yesterday a contest of the validity of
the will was filed by Isaac and Samuel
Read, brothers of deceased, and the case
has been set down for trial by jury on
November nth.
The attorneys In the case are w. S.
B%onniheld and f. X. Murphy for the
contestants and Judge NJ. s. Bonniield
and d. l.. Burchard. a San Francisco
lawyer, for Morehead.
1t is expected that there will be a
har%d-fought legal battle when the case
comes up for trial The value of the
estate involved Is about $4,000.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-09-09
Boys Discharged.

Harold Aldrich, Leo Warren and Roger
Rutherford, the boys arrested for set
ting fire to the schoolhouse on the night
of August 3ist, were discharged from
custody yesterday. the grand jury hav-
them. Tbs jury spent several days in
investigating the case and a number of
boys other han those arrested were ex-
anime as witnesses. As the grand
tury's proceedings are secret, 1t is not
known what the grounds were for ignor-
ing the charge against the three boys
mentioned. but the supposition is that
the members of the jury declined to press
the case out of consideration for the
families to which the boys belong and
on account of their youth.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-09-09
STATE NEWS NOTES..

A carefully prepared estimate of Ne
vada's increased vote puts it at 1000.
The relay race at Reno Sunday be-
tween the Bay City team and the Reno
Wheelmen, was won by the latter by
two lengths.
There were 300 men in line in the La
Dor Day parade at Tonopah, which in
cluded a miners float. The parade was
headed by a brass band.
A petition is being generally circu-
lated addressed to julius k~ruttschnitt,
vice-presdent and general manager Of
the Southern Pacific Company, asking
him to grant the people of Nevada a
right to erect and maintain a suitable
building for the permanent exhibit of the
products of Nevada upon the railroad
right-of-way at Reno
w. G. Watson is expected to return
from San Francisco in a few days and
s~uperintend the construction of an cleo
trio light n power plant which is now
In transit, says the Tonopah Miner
The plant will be complete in every par.
ticular and will have a capacity suf-
ficient to furnish light and power to a
town three or four times as large as
Tonopah.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-09-09

The Jail in the town OF Paradise caught
known and was only saved from de-
struction by the hard work of the citi-
zens. There was but one prisoner in
the jail. the fellow who had been ar
rested that day for stealing a horse
from l.. %ecanz The man had a
narrow escape from death in the burn
ing Jail. He was taken out unconscious
and is said to be in a precarious condi-
ton.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-09-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

e. f. Mullaney arrived from McDermit
yesterday.
Roy Williamson came down from Col
conda last night.
c. Halifax of Sacramento was among
last nights arrivals.
Ed O.. Hughes of San Francisco is a
guest at the Lafayette.
j.. Cotton, the Western Meat Company's
buyer, is in town today.
N. p. Moore left this morning for
White Rock. Elko county.
Loorz came up from Love-
lock on yesterdays No. 6.
There will be band practice tonight.
All members should be present.
w. A. Keddie and a surveying party
left this morning for Quin river.
J. b. Treadwell, a Sacramento drum
mer, is staying at the Lafayette.
A. Westfall came up from Lovelock
yesterday and returned last night.
No. l, the westbound flyer, did not ar
tive uhti Iooh toudy, iSu uOuTS idlc.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 8. Pulver of Ogden
are here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. s. II.
Kitto. Mrs. Pulver and Mrs. Kitto are
sisters.
w. e. Clark arrived yesterday from
Bisbee, Ariz., and left for Andrews, Or,
where he is interested in mines with a
number of other Bisbeeites.
G. l.. Taylor is here experimenting
the loading of the borax teams with
northern freight. The freighting bust
ness of the Fulton & Taylor Company
has increased to such an extent that an
other team has been added.
There are now 434 voters registered in
this precinct. Registry Agent Rougon
does not believe that over twenty-five
more names will be added to the list.
Two years ago the total registration was
SOB, while the vote cast was 3f5. This
years vote is expected TO be heavier
than that of two years ago. although
the registration will not be so large.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-09-09
important TO Water Users.

A notice given by the superintendent
of the Winnemucca Water Company In
another column is OF Importance to the
patrons of the corporation. Water Will
be shut off from all side streets at night
but not from Bridge street. This Will
insure better protection to the town In
case OF fire If consumers will observe
night except for domestic purposes.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-09-09
Humboldt Republican DELEGATES.

Following are the Humboldt county
delegates to the Republican State con-
v~ention, which meets in Reno on Sep
TENDER 18th:
r. T. Evans, Ed. Reinhart, w. A. Gill
lilan, Ed. NJ. Emmons, II. c. Marker.
Mike Sullivan, j. A. Langwith, j. NJ.
Thompson. William Polkinhorne, j. r.
Lasher.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-09-09
Episcopal Services.

The Rev. o. Parker. archdeacon OF the
Eniscopal Church in California, will hold
divine services in Silver State state nan
Wednesday evening. September 10th, at
7:S0 o'clock. The public is most cor
daily invited to attend this service.
Rev. Parker comes to Winnemucca at
the %stigati of Bishop Moreland ana
is highly spoken of by the es'eemeo
bishop. u
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-09-09
Ruxing Stock Cattle.

A. j.. Hail, a cattleman of S~usanville.
Cal, is in town today. Mr.. Hall has
been in Paradise valley for several days
past and succeeded in buying a train
load of stock cattle from the ranchers.
The cattle will be delivered here and
shipped on the 18th instant.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-09-09
Reception to the Archdeacon.

An informal reception will be rendered
Archdeacon Parker on Wednesday after
noon, September 10th, between the hours
of 3 and 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
r. T. Evans. Members of the Women's
Guild and others interested in the work
of that organization are invited to at
tend and meet Rev.. Parker. I'd.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-09-09
Tonooah Democratic Primaries.

The primaries held in Tonopah last
Saturday to elect delegates to the Dem
ocratic county convention showed very
plainly haw the camps vote will go at
the November election. Five hundred
n seventy-nine votes were cast at the
primaries.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-09-09
Notice 10 Water Consumers.

Commencing September 9th the water
will be shut off from all side streets from
s p. Nj. until 6 A. M. Water will not
be shut off from Bridge street at night,
and consumers are notified not to use
water except for domestic use between
the hours of s p. M. and 6 A. M.
w. l.. AKIN,
Supt. w. w. & l.. Co.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-09-09
Democratic Convention Delegates.

Following are the names of delegates
to the Democratic county convention in
addition to those reported yesterday:
McDermit-W. o. Baber, w. III.
Minor.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-09-09
When You Go to San Francisco

Stop at Hotel Graystone. 66 Geary street,
New six-story fire-proof hotel electric
lights; rnquestionably the most luxur-
iously furnished in the city; steam heat;
private baths; one block from Palace
hotel: ore-half block from the leading
morning papers. All Market street cars
pass the door. Rates. rs cents per day
up. Special rates by the week. 2wm1.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-09-09

All members of the band are requested
to meet at the ~hosehouse at s o'clock this
(Tuesday) evening for practice.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-09-09
Dancing School.

Hereafter / will give dancing lessons
on Thursday and Saturday nights and
the usual social dance Zach Friday night.
Children's class Saturday afternoon.
se9w1. PROF. p. A.. FORD.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-09-09

Pasteur-C Chamberlain Fflters.--H. G.
WARREN, Agent, Winnemucca, New.
au18m1.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-09-09
Dentistry.

DR.. w. s. Porter. dentist. Office on
Bridge street.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-09-09
Candidates Announcements.

Announcements will be published under
this head up to the day of election for
$40 which must be paid in advance.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-09-09

BERT l.. HOOD
OF Winnemucca hereby ~nnounce him
self as a candidate for
DISTRICT ATTORNEY OF HUMBOLDT
Subject to the decision of the Demo-
cratic county convention.
JOSEPH ORGAN
OF Mill City hereby announces himself as
a candidate for
ASSEMBLYMAN FROM HUMBOLDT
COUNTY
Subject to the decision Of the Democratic
county convention.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-29
A CATECHISM FOR VOTERS.

Does tax rate of fsur per cent appeal to you as being for your best interests?
 Are you in favor of paying taxes to the full cash value of your property while wealthy corporations are as, sessed at from one-fourth to one- fiftieth of what their property would readily sell for in cash7
 Do you believe that the sheriff of this county is entitled to a salary equal to nearly one half that received by the president of the United States, while as a private citizen he could not command S100 per month
 Are you in favor of electing men to office to perform the duties of it and then have the county pay assistants to perform the work?
 Do you favor retrenchment in pub- lie expenditures and consequent re duction in taxationi
 Do you favor life tenur or in definite tenure of office for ofhcialsi
 If the above objects are what you want vote the democratic ticket.
 Ii you want a shaking up of the dry political bones of the county and want a change that will be for the benefit of every citizen of the co unty, vote the republican ticket.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-29
COMPLIMENTS PRESIDENT.

The London Times in an editorial says: "In a most quiet and uuob- trusive manner President Roesev welt has done very big and entirely new thing. We are witnessing not merely the ending of the coal strike, but the definite entry of a powerful'goyern- ment upon novel sphere of opera tion. President Roosevelt did not assume his tasl, as an amateur medi- ator. He did not open it without couutin 2 the cost or without the sup port of conviction, and ideas far out running the Ostensible subject mat ter of his action. His personal p-es- tige and reputation are cnormGusly enhanced by the immediate public service he has rendered, and they will be immeasurably enhanced when the American people grasp, as they rapidly will, the far larger issues in volved in his striking departure from precedent" Then. referring to the dangers of trusts, the article con cludes with these words: Let the Americans stick to their president and strengthen his hands. If there Is any man who can show them the way out of dangers threatening them that man is Roosevelt"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-29

governmental aid and the means of securing funds therefore, Las become an accomplished fact by the action of the present republican congress and president, the democratic county platform to the contrary notwith- standing.
 We are in favor of the just assess ment of all property within the county at a fair and equitable valu- atlon, without discrimination, and we pledge our candidates for supervisors, if elected, to the rigid observance of this principle.
 We believe that, instead of seeing ''cause for grave apprehension" (democratic county platform 1902 in the situation in the Philippines, thousands of miles away, all tax payers of this county have an actual and substantial "cause for grave ap- prehension" in the present enormous tax rate under which they struggle, and the candidates on the republican ticket, each and all, if elected, are hereby pledged to exercise the strict est economy in the management of public affairs.
 The republican party of this county also pledge its candidates for legislative positions to do every thing within their power to reiuce the fees of the sheriff's office to at least one half of the present rate, as we consider said fees exorbitani and entirely out of proportion 10 the ser vices rendered and should no longer be paid by an already over taxed people.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-29
TO THE TAXPAYERS.

The following resolutions were adopted by the republican convention of Yavapai county, and covering as they do the future government of the county by republican success are worthy of consideration in the line of ,retrenchment and reform which is pledged accordingly:
 Resolved, That we pledge our nom- inees for the legislature to work and vote for legislative bill fixing the salaries of all county officers at a fixed and certain sum per annum, and that all fees collected by any officer of county be turned into the county treasury, and that no county officer receive any other or further sum by way of fees or otherwise except the salary to be fixed by law.
 Resolved, That the rate of taxation in the Territory of Arizona is exces- sive. and we hereby pledge our nom- inees for the legislature and the board of Supervisors to thoroughly investigate this subject, and to en- deavor to lower the present exorbitant rate of taxation by the enactment of proper legislative laws and by just and equitable taxation of all property in the Territory of Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-29
ROOSEVELT AND THE STRIKE.

Speaking of the action taken by President Roosevelt to bring about an end to the strike, the Phenix Re. publican very pertinently says:
 incidentally, it is all at once brought home to the country that Theodore Roosevelt has led the way in blazing out a new pathway to the effectual settlement of great indus trial disturbances. For years the merits of compulsory arbitration" n" have been discussed, and legislation providing compulsory arbitration has been proposed time and again. Sud denly we appear to have reached the era of compulsory arbitration without legislation to that end. For when the president of the United States, clothed with the majesty which in- vests the first citizen, says-albeit ''unofiic cially y'-thl strikers a.l em- ployeri must su5 nit to arb ration, his word falls little short of the authority of law. This is because public opinion rIleS in this nation, and when the great masses speak through thelr president there is none powerful enough to resist the weight of that opinion.
 Returning to the political phase of the strike settlement-fo it has po- litical phase because of the efforts of democratic politicians to make capi- tai of d deplorable situation-the wage workers of the country will not lose sight of the shining fact that for the first time in the history of organ ized labor the chief of great labor organization was sent for by presi- dent of the United States-a republi- can president-and that chief of the United Mine Workers was given the assurance that his people were en- titled to and should have the same consideration that was accorded to the representatives of capital.
 Yet, in the face of all this. we ex- pect to see J. F. Wilson and his so- cialists associates continuing in their efforts to make the intelligent labor ing men of Arizona believe that the republican leaders are the enemies of the Iaboring man.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-29


 It was the immortal Lincoln whC said YOU can fool some of the people all the time, all the people som, time, but you cannot fool all tho people all the time. P. W. OSulli van is just now engaged all the time in trying to fool some of the people Will he make it stick7
 Anxious Inquirer: The recent eclipse of the moon is supposed to have been caused by General Miles on his way to Manila. getting be- tween the sun and moon. and throw ing his shadow on the latter orb. This accounts for the unusual dura ton of the eclipse.
 Senators Platt and Burton say that the election of a republican as delegate from this territory. will ma terially aid the cause of statehood. This sets at rest Mark Smiths as sertion that the territory will have to stand in with the minority in order to secure the much coveted prize.
 John Robinson, clerk of the bolrd of supervisors, is preparing to send out ballot boxes to the various pre-
 
 cincts. They will be returned well filled with democratic majorities.- Courier. Wonder what sort of d ballot box stuffiug scheme our demo- cratic brethren are trying 70 hatch put now Those ballot boxes are supposed to be returned empty to he supervisors otfice, the ballots being taken out and counteI by the precinct election officers.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-29

Gen. Miles was robbed at Homo. lulu. We were afraid something might happen to hun on his trip.
 Our citizens need not feel alarmed if they should feel the earth tremble within the next few days. General Miles is due to arrive in Manila soon and the earth is likely to tip up when he sets foot on the other side of the earth.
 Phenix people think they have dis covered an underground river near Tempe. There is a very large flow of water and what makes them con. clude it comes from a river is the fact that fish have been brought to the surface by the pump.
 The J-M's Anarchist" Editor Richardson, of the Pueblo Courier continues to pour hot shot into the ranks of the Arizona republicans says the Jerome Re- 1rter. An the only paper in the territory dem0cratic oI otherwise that O far endor- es the an. archists Is the Reporter.
 The Phenix Enterprise says that "if Morrison comes to Naricopa county with 300 majority, he will still be beaten by over 1000" Well, Mr: Morrison will come to Maricopa county with considerable over 800, ant he will not be beaten by 1000 or any other majority. Maricopa county will increase his majority. Pipal will will swell 1t about 200 more. Pima will add to it so that the measly ma jcrities the Colonel will receive in some of the southern counties will not secure his election.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-29
SOME THINGS OMITTED
Democrats Failed to Inform Their Hearers on Some Points
 at Mayer.

Mayer, Oct. 19.-(Editor Journal Miner)-The democratic candidates held their rally here the other night and your humble correspondent, to- gether with some other rusty knights of the pick and shovel, came in from the hills to hear the great truths ex- pounded by the learned disciples of labor. We listened with interest and admit the harangue wa rich in rhe- torical effects and oratorical flights of fancy. Bus there were some things not made clear to us. We would like to have explained to us a few points not touched upon by either speaker
 Pat OSulliVan told us what great labor man he is, but failed to tell us when he ever labored. It is plain to all that he has been laboring hard ever since he has been in the terri tory to get into a fat political office The only hard work he ever did has been vote hunting. Pat Farley can tell all about his able, economical management of the recorders office but failed to explain why under his economical administration the ex- penses of the office have increased out of all proportion to the increase in receipts. We would also have liked to have heard Dave Sinclair. candidate for supervisor. explain why he hired Indians to work on the county road at reduced wages while load ovcrseer in I900 ana 1901 on the road between Congress and Kirkland when there were white prospectors there who would have been glad of the work.
 Perhaps they forgot to explain these little things, but some of us old fellows have been hoodwinked long enough by fine sounding plat forms, love for the laboIing man talks, and the promises thrilled. We want a change. We want actions and not vote catching words. My fellow workipgmen and organized labor brethren, look well to your in- terests November f, and be not caught by chaff again.
 Laborer.