davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-13
Notice to Creditors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the undersigned and Mary Brown have
been day appointed and qualified by
the 5th Judicial District Court Of the
Stale II Nevada in and for Humboldt
County as executrix of the estate OF
j. X. Brown. late Of said county de-
ceased A creditors having claims
against said estate are required to file
the same with proper vouchers. a.
tached with the Clerk of the Court,
within three months of the first publ
cation OF this notice Dated November
24th, 1902.
ELLEN BROWN,
An Executrix of said Estate.
n24-1mo
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-13
AGEDRUSHDOM
OCCURRENCES
original and So.ssOred News Of
DOingS All over the
tate

N. d. Rudisill is a visitor from Boise
city, Idaho.
N The bootblacks and porters of Reno
ave formed a union.
The stock shipments yesterday
amounted to twenty-one cars.
Detective Roger has gone to Golcon-
a to attend the murder hearing.
Charles Silver of Sterling. Colorado.
registered at the Lafayette yesterday.
lie Is d lnlnlng MAJ.
Tonopah Mining Company stock was
uoted in Philadelphia Tuesday at ia
raise of SO owe last weeks lowest
id.
The Red Mountain G.. M. Co., at
Silver Peak, has incorporated under
the laws of Arizona; 5000. 900; A. =.
White is manager.
ror over S,A.y Years
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has bs~a
used by nliiio Is III mothers for tneii
children wliie teethins ii disturbed
ana broken OF your rest by a SICK
child suffering and crying with pain OF
quitting teeth send at once and get a bot
zle oil Mr.. WinSlows Soothing syrup"
FOR childien teething. 1t, will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend
npoil IL, inotftefs, there is no mistake
about ii. Ii cures diarrhoea, regulates
stomacn and bowels, cures wind colo.
the gum and reduces ~nfiamatiU
Iand gives one and energy to the whole
oystem. Mrs. Winslow Soothing Syrup
Tor ehIldte Aeething Is pleasant to the
1aste and Is the prescription of one of the
oldest and best female physicians and
uises M lie United States. Price TWEEN
3y-nye cents a bottle. Sold by all drug
tists throughout the world. Re sure and
4sk for Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syr-
Ap.'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-13
Costly Mistake.

Blunders are sometimes very expen-
sive. Occasionally life itself is the
price Of a mistake, but you'll never be
wrong If you take DR.. Kings New Life
Pills for Dyspepsia. Dizziness, Head
ache. Liver or Bowel troubles. They
are gentle yet thorough. 25c, at Brown
Bros. Drug Store.
Graham guardian., 1902-05-23

II you Want a paper that gires all
the neDs all tie time and IS friend
TO all home M striAs subscribe for The
Guardira
Graham guardian., 1902-05-23
FRIDAY NAY 23, 1902
SPRINKLE the STREETS,

So far the effort of the city coun-
Gil to get the streets of Stafford
sprinkled have proved a failure,
for the reason no doubt that water
for this purpose is not easily pro
cured and no one feels justified in
procuring supply with the as
surance of only a few months
work.
We believe the city should pro
vide the water supply and own it.
If the contractor has to supply it
the city will be compelled to pay
for it any way, by paying a higher
contract price. We suggest that
the city council dig well, buy a
pump and engine, builda tank and
then contract for the pumping OF
the water and sprinkling of streets.
That the streets need sprinkling
and need it badly is evident.
That at present we have no water
with which to do the sprinkling is
also evident, and the only prob
lem for the council is the best
method of procuring permanent
supply. If any one has better
method of procuring it than the
one suggested above let them make
it known, for quick action should
be taken by the council in giving
the people relief.
Should we'll be sunk in the
park and pumping plant erected,
besides furnishing water for
sprinkling purposes it would keep
the trees and grass well irrigated.
Graham guardian., 1902-05-23

It's only question of time till
we will be enjoying the beneficence
of imperial rule. We may not
amalgamate with England and we
may not strain our hungry systems
yelling "Long live the kingw or
Bully for EMPEROR for some,
time yet. But the conditions will
exist just the same. We are tend.
ing more and more to Imperialism
day by day. The trustm ongers
are drawing the lines closer and
closer. Even today the congress
of this free government is 10 q tur-
Graham guardian., 1902-05-23
IDLE THOUGHTS,

OF course, says the Alton, Iowa,
Democrat, you have been told,
gentle reader, why our government
can't express officially the sym
pathy felt by the masses for the
Beers. You have been told that
at the time we were preparing to
invade Cuba in the name Of liberty
the entire world desired to hop on
our back and make woodpecker
holes along our spine-so to speak.
You have been told that the only
reason the world didn't do this
was because England held 1T back.
OF course this is so-for John Hay
says it and be has his whiskers
parted in the middle like u British
foxterrior so he ought to know.
For this reason we ought to love
England. She stood by us while
We freed the oppressed--it is no
more than right that we should
stand by her while she oppresses
the free. To some this may seem
illogical, but its a poor rule that
won't work both ways you know.
This explains why the British are
permitted to maintain a military
camp in the United States to en-.
able them to subdue the Beers.
You know about eighty. seven
years ago down near New Orleans
Andrew Jackson gave the British
army the worst beating up it ever
got on American soil. We'll today
there is on that very battlefield a
British military camp from which
thousands of horses and mu es are
being shipped to Africa to aid in
conquering the Beers. An Ameri-
con citizen who passed through
the camp the other day describes
an incident of his visit as follows:
"As / passed through the yards
l was halted by watchman who
came dodging in and out among
horses and mules.
'Stop, stop there! you can't go |
in here," he cried out with authori |
tive vebemence as be reached me |
"Why can't l 60 in?"
because nobody is allowed in
here"
"Why not?"
because, because--well, there's
no use wasting words, you can't
get in without pass from Cap
Graham guardian., 1902-05-23
NJ. & P. & S. R. v. R p.

PhGni1 short Line.
Graham guardian., 1902-05-23

King Edward has the name of
being the ruler of a great country,
but for real power in the living,
breathing, moving world he can't
hold u candle TO Morgan. 1t is
dangerous to give one man SO
much power in free government
To all intents and purposes he is a
king. 1t is easy to laugh and call
these things democratic calamity
bowls. 1t doesn't require any
brains to laugh. But wait. The
good times Of the past few years
can't possibly last forever. The
gas in the prosperity balloon will
cool ere long and it will begin to
drop. 1t can't stay in the air al
ways. When it hits the earth some
Of the fellows who have been rid
ing in tho basket will awake with
a jolt. The working man will be
sorry he traded his birthright of
selt.government for full dinner
pail Of red pottago. Already he
is looking in vain for the meat that
the beef trust has filched from his
rations.
Graham guardian., 1902-05-23

MOL because of trust domination.
When trusts get little frmer grip
on things they will come out fiat
footed and command the govern
ment to do their W II. If the gov
ernment refuses they have it in
their power to close factories and
stop traffic and dictate terms. Just
size up the power that ]. Pierpont
Morgan wields with his
United states steel Co 49,. ..... g 1000 900
Northern Securities c. ... ...... 49,, ,0O 1000
Steamship Combines ............. 2v00Jo,00
Coal Railways aud Mines ........ 2t0L0OOo0
Southern & l.. & N. r. r. tesp.. ....' 100000
Total ........,..... 80. $1,000. 90
Graham guardian., 1902-05-23
IN PHILIPPINES.
A Yankee Lass Writes Home That
Il is no Place for Unmarried
Women.
Women,

Miss Belitza NJ. Hull, of New
Haven, Conn who is teaching
school under government auspices
in the Philippines, writes home
that she hopes Uncle Sam will not
appoint unmarried women to places
us teachers in tho future, or if he
must appoint them, that he will
send them to the cities. The pro.
vinces are no place for unmarried
women" she says, and adds: Next
to the folly of coming out here un-
married is that Of getting married
out here, as many Of the women
teachers are doing"
Her letter is dated Valladolid,
Occidental Negroes, Philippines,
and is in part as follows:
ave teachers are like so many
Micawbers, waiting for something
to turn up Promises of officials
to furnish something with which
to work have failed to materialize.
SOMEBODY made some money out
of this educational movement. Att
the outset $4,000 was spent for
books, which were sent around
probably to half of the towns in
the archipelago. 1t would be no
exaegcration to say that fully
Sl0r 900 Of that was money thrown
away, for it went for books that
can't be used here in decade.
We have here histories that no
child in my school will be able to
understand in five years, geogra.
phies that dismiss the Philippine
Islands in to sentences, and arith.
metics that no child will be ableto
work with until he has had at
least two years training in Eng.
lish.
This might be forgiven and at
tributcd to the ignorance of the
needs when first sending out books,
were it not that only recently we
have received another installment
equally valueless. One set con-
sists Of nature studies, extracts
from John Burroughs. Charming
as John Burroughs is, he loses
much in being cut up in sections
and transported to the Philippines.
If be dealt with palm, bamboo and
mango trees, his writings might
appeal to young Filipinos, but the
Filipino has no more conception
Of squirrels and chest uts and oaks
md naples than he has of electric
cars and roof gardens.
"The educational problem is not
he least Of the Filipino problems.
It will take decades for the results
o show, and meanwhile the work
goes on with much expense and
equal Encouragement. In various
sections there is opposition to the
schools on the part of the church.
have heard that in Mindano the
is quite strong, and the
eport was that the schools IN
Manila have all fallen to pieces
whether from that cause or some
'ther l don't know.
"Far off as the results seem. and
liscouraging as the work often ap.
'ears, l really believe that the fu-
ure salvation Of the archipelago
les in the educational work sIfl
he educational movement falls
me of the more thoughtful of the
nen teachers remarked, God help
he Philippines"
Graham guardian., 1902-05-23
For Sale.

Photographic gallery, property
cheap A fine opportunity for a
photographer. No other photo.
grapher in the Gila valley. About
1000 negatives and other material
goes with the property.
BUss & BlRpEo.
Graham guardian., 1902-05-23

WANTEIi-stVER PER ONS or CHAR
aeur an good r utntOn in each sta e on IN
ms c"u ty requi' ed) 10 r. prpsel tand s1verns1
old 'iabh>het wealthy bu in"ss hnn,e e vi so III
nnanclal standing. Saly ry SIS ~ weekly wi h
r1rehses additional. al pay able in cash escn
MenneSday dlrerl "m head Offices II ,rses
and carriage furnished wh"n necessary Re-
ferenres. Encl Sc self.addTess d slammed
,Nelope Manager. sl6 CArtnn Rui,dinv
Thi"ago
Graham guardian., 1902-05-23

For good up-to-date JOB Work 90
to the Guardian Office. Our Stock of
Stationery is Of the very best grades,
and our work is executed in the latest
approved styles.
Graham guardian., 1902-05-23

Train No. connects with Southern Pacific
IAN IAN NO. ls. eastbound. leaving Maricopa az
Train No. connects with Southern Pacific
36 a. m
'onnectlons made at Phoenix with S. F.;PS
r, h X, for Prescott and Congress
connections al Mesa with stage for Cioldfeld
Mondays. " edDesdays and FRIDAYS al i3.sr, :,
D.; LOT Florence and Glphc. Tnesd,y ", 1hurs
lays and saturdays at O'Clock a. M
~IIaine stop on signal
PullnaL Palace Sleeping cars on all trains
between fhPniA and Mancopa.
= X. MASTkN B. p, PORTER
fIesldent; Gen'l supt
M /. y. BlCKNEt
Gen'l Frt, ahT ct,
Graham guardian., 1902-05-23
RATES OF LEGAL ADVERTISING.

The following scale of prizes has been ao
on,sd nv the GuARprAS on legal adv er,ising;
Patent mining notices, per inch uOin'
sertions) .... ....' - '''''''','''''''''
Articles of Incorporation t6insertionN
mar inch .,.... .... .,,.. e. ..''''''' % w
Notice TO creditors and similar notices
from the Probate Court, per mott e., .''' o'
Land Proofs. ....'''''''''''' Nv v"
Notice OF Forfeiture .......,'s' .'''''''' 10 ="
ConteRt Notice.. .'''''''''''' AZ w
All other legal advertising, per inch,
each insertion. '''''' .''''''''''i '"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-05
BOARD WILL NOT BALK
BELsEr TRAIT COMMISSIONERS
WILL PUSH INVESTIGATION. $50
CREATE PUBLIC SENTIMENT.
lint Was Object of Chamber of COM
mcrce Meeting Also of Impending
Mass Mceans-noard to Meet on
Tuesday.
CREATE PUBLIC SENTIMENT.
.hnt Was object of Chamber of COM

There was a belief yesterday that the
honers were getting ready to .balk'' or
shy" because Of the huliaballoo that is
promised in the mass meeting Of the citi-
Gems, which was provided for by the COM
mittee that was appointed at the meeting
OF citizens in the Chamber Of Commerce
orally believed that the impending mass
meeting Will have any effect upon the
Police Board in its disposition of tho
matters that are pending before it at
this time
The intention of The meeting was not
for the purpose, it is claimed TO invcst-
gate the prevailing conditions IN the city.
but TO assist in the creation of a public
sentiment that would demand q cleaner
and less corrupt city. Surely, the Board
OF Police Commissioners will not resent
such desire as that" And that was the
intention OF the meeting on Friday night.
There are any amount OF applications
for the position OF stenographer to Major
Howard, which place was made va
cant by the promotion Of Sergeant Shin
berger to the captaincy Of the First Dis
trict. and when the board meets on Tues
day afternoon, it appears to be certain
that the election will take place, and the
investigation in the mind of the members
of the board, will be pushed with even
more Yigor now than ever before.
Rev. w. 3. Beauchamp, who was one of
the speakers at the Chamber of Commerce
meeting, stated yesterday that he had
been InisQuoted In the Dispatch concern
ing his speech. He declared that he had
no idea Of exposing the names Of the
ci,y,S oo1 1NoFl YI,o p1Is
Court in the recent gambling cases, but
that he meant that some of the cerrup-
ton in the city should and would be
brought to light.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-05
TRAMP'S FOOT MASHED.
Attempted to Board n Train ut Ches-
fer-SaIc of Realty.

CHESTER VA. October 4.-(Special.)-
Frank Smith. a young white man, appar-
emily about % or = years Of age, who
claims New York as his home. had his
left foot terribly mashed while attempting
TO beat ride on the Seaboard Airline
local freight this morning. Smith and
hts partner. Jack Barry. who also claims
TO be from New York had been waiting
around the station all morning and when
the sounthbound local freight of the Sea-
board pulled up to the station at a slow
rate of speed, the weary Willies" at
tempted to get aboard One succeeded
while the other got foot crushed by a
heavy G0.0o0-pound capacity fiat car.
The accident occurred immediatel il
front Of the telegraph office. The injured
member was SO badly crushed that the
she was mashed entirely away from the
foot
The railroad authorities were notified
and had the man sent to Petersburg for
the necessary medical attention, but ack-
nowledge no liability IN the mattsr. This
is the second accident of this kind that
has occurred in the village this week. The
other victim was Richard 5Harps, colored.
Of Stony Creek. who attempted to board
the Atlantic-Co Line local freight
train.
The fast train on the seaboard killed
beautiful dog at the station here this af-
ternoon.
SALE OF REALTY.
Mr.. John Werth announces the sale this
week of a valuable tract of land near
the village at the junction Of the Seaboard
Airline and the Farmvilla and Powha-
tan railroad
1t is understood that plans and specifi-
cations have been submitted to contractors
for bids on four dwellings to be erected
on a beautiful site at this place.
Messrs. 2. E. Clark and H. D. Dahl, of
the Chester Lumber Company. have gone
to their old homes. near Beach and Holly,
to spend the Sabbath
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-05
q ilro y Cur
best made ~ 1 .OO
p que Shirt-Waists.
Big Underwear Sale

Ladies', Mems, and Children's It
would pay you we'll to buy your supply
now at such low prices:
Ladies Pure Australian Wool, in Gray,
White, and Red. Vests and Pants. value
sl.2o; sale price, per garment. 75c.
Ladies Undyed Natural Wool Vests,
value s1.S9; sale price, 81.
Ladies Wool Ribbed Vests, silk front,
silk tape neck. value s1.19; sale price,
15c. Pants to match at same.
Children's Union Ribbed Vests, 10 to
soc.
Boys and Girls Ribbed Vests in Whit.
and Gray, real value Soc: sale price. Csc.
Children's Union Sleeping Garments,
&c.
Infants Heavy Ribbed Cotton Shirts.
10c - -
Mems Heavy Fleeced Lined Shirts,
Pants to match, great value for SOC.
each. in all colors. Blue. Gray. and Tan.
Mems White Wool Red Shirts. value
sl.2o; sale price, 75c. Pants to match at
same price.
Mems Pure Australian Wool, value
s:5s. in Red. White. and Gray. Pants
to match. 81 each
Great bargains in Heavy Red Under
wear.
Ladies' Extra Heavy F1eece-1tne1
Vests. silk tape neck, bleached and nm
bleached, Pants to match, great value.
25c.
Soc. Ladies Union Suits, Csc.
Sale Bed Ticking.
Zoe. Fea thec Ticking, 16 2-3c.
If 2-3c. Feather Ticking, PKG
1oc. Straw Ticking. nc
Blue Desims,
For Overalls and Jackets, 1sc.
Blue Denim, extra heavy. 15c
15c. Blue and Brown Denim. special
Monday. for 121hc
121ac. Denim. special for 1Oc.
1Oc. Denim. special, for Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-05
WILLIAM AND MARY STUDENTS.
VIII Have a Good Football Team
"Camm House" Sold.

VIII Have a Good Football Team
"Camm House" Sold.
WILLIAMSBURG. VA, October A.
Especial 1.-The students at William and
Mary are getting down to work. Athletics
will be given more attention this session
than ever before. The football teams are
practicing daily, and it is thought that
good team will go on the grdiron this
fall.
Major George Helms, superintendent Of
the State penitentiary, left this afternoon
for home, having had very successful
and pleasant trip. The major caught a
fine bunch of club yesterday. and carried
some fine specimens home with him.
While here Major Helms was the guest
of Mr. W. M. Brooks, at the home of the
latter's mother, Mrs. NJ. Brooks.
The primary grade of Nicholson school
will open Monday morning. Miss Eliza
beth Morecoclh is teaching.
It is said Sheriff M. r. Howell to-day
sold the property known as the "Camm
House." on Francis street. to Mr.. Willie
Bull.
The tax rate in James City county was
reduced from S. cents to IS cents On the
S100 at the last meeting of the Board of
Supervisors.
The Rev. w. T. Davis, of Richmond,
formerly pastor of the Methodist church,
will preach to his former congregation
tomorrow At this meeting it is thought
sufficient funds will be raised to pay off
the church debt. The pastor, Rev. G. e.
b. Smith, worked very hard to accomplish
this end.
Rev E. S. Kinks, of Leesburg, will sup
ply the pulpit of Bruton church to-mor-
row =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-05

Corling, Mrs. A. B.. residence, 10 south
First street.
Cosby Frank E., residence, s25 east
Broad.
Cottrell, Samuel H, & Son. wood and
coal. Marshall between Harrison and
Hancock.
Cottreil saddlery Company, saddles and
harness, 1923 east Franklin
Cullen, L. R., Mrs. residence, 20s east
Grace.
culp: Charles W. residence. 2o7 west
Franklin.
cut ;;h SOL residence 1905 west Frank
Daniel J. Stills, Dr., residence, 1o2 north
Daniel J. r. ". residence, 1901 Floyd
Dewitt. E. F.. residence. ST. west Grace.
Diacont, Adam. residence, 1925 Venable.
Drew & Co., W. E., shoe factory, Eighth
and Main.
Eanes &: Doherty. plumbing. 312 Brook
Ellis. L. NJ. Company, groceries and feed,
312 west Broad.
East, R. S.. residence, 2523 @ street
Eggleston, Dr.. J. w, residence. Sol east
Eggleston, Edward, dentist. north Sixth
Farinholt E. v. attorney at law. IL
Shafer Building.
Fellheimer, residence. 1887 west Grace.
Ferrell, c. M, residence, 1916 Grove ave-
nue..
Flegenheimer, William and Henry, attor-
neys at law, north Tenth street.
Francis 6. Jordan, timers and plumbers
615 west Main.
Francis, W. r.. & Brothers. wood, coal,
and feed. 1922 west Cary.
Fulton. Mary A., residence, 321 west
GalSreith, W. J.. Jr.. & Co.. 11oa Basin
Gee and Terrell, Drs., residence, s15 east
Clay.
ellis, II. A.. residence, 500 east Grace
CHM W. p. RESIDENCE, 1216 Floyd ave-
Godrey. James, grocer. 2os south Jeffer-
Gooch, J. B.. residence, 2eo5 east Frank
Goodwin, q. P, residence, los south Third
Gordon. William S., Dr.. residence, 6 east
Gordon, W. T., residence SO west Clay.
Grant. Jr., William H, residence, Ill west
Main.
Haley. ]. H, residence, no2 Beverly.
Hare, H. a.. box factory, Fifteenth and
Leigh streets.
Hall. c.. H, residence; S22 west Cary.
1928 east Main street.
Hammond, W. A., florist. 107 east Broad
Ravens, Arthur w, residence. 224 north
Harw wsas'e ": R.. ticket broker, as east
Henry. r. L.. residence sO6 east Leigh.
Hicks, E. T.. cigar and cheroot manufac-
turers, SOB north Twenty-fourth
Htlsnan, j. A, M. D., residence, 1000
west Main street.
Holstead. John R.. residence. 300 west
Holt, J. r. groceries and vegetables. A711
Hudson: Mrs; I. H P. residence. 4os
north Twelfth.
Hudson Miss Florence. residence, Tic
south Fourth street
omeopathlc Free Dispensary COL west
Hunt. A. F.. residence, los north Beach.
jones' W. E., meats. groceries. Wines,
and tobacco. 1000 west Leigh
Jones William r., DR., residence, I'll west
Grace. Z.
Jurgen's. Charles s., Son, furniture and
carpets, 421 east Broad. -.
Kahn, Leopold. residence, l07 east Leigh.
Kahn, Sig, residence, 1900 Park avenue.
Kaufelt S. L., residence, a1o1 east Mar
shall.
Keith. James Judge. residences. s12 Park
Reese George Dr., dentist, al east
Kel. an Cancer Hospital, Twelrth ana