davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-28
Bishop Hamilton in charne.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Aug. 27.-
Bishop ]. w. Hamilton, of the M. E.
church, will leave tonight for the East
to be absent three smonths. During
this time he will have charge of the
German Methodist conferences in Min
nesota and Iowa, the Swedish confer
ences in Kansas and Nebraska and the
English conferences in Iowa, Oklahoma
and Indian territory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-28

stead of Jewish said Mrs. Brandt, as
she tried to wipe off some of the spots
of paint which she had left on her
face in order to prove her assertions
when she appeared in court
The compIainant's story was cor
roborated by witnesses Brandt, when
called to testify, did not deny having
smeared the woman,s face with the
paint, but he said it was an accident.
The case was continued.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-28
Cuban Surplus of Three Millions.

HAVANA, Aug. 27.-Fifteen millions
are estimated as the Cuban govern
ment's expenditure in the national
budget, which viii be presented to
congress next month, and the national
income is placed at 5000 600, the
same as during the military occupa-
ton. Confidence is steadily increasing
IN President H0lma's ability to cone
with the situation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-28
SERIES OF EARTHQUAKE OC-
Ours WITH DISASTROUS
RESULTS
TWENTY PEOPLE ARE
KILLED BY FALLING WALLS
All the Victims Are Moros, No Amer
leans Suffering-Extensive Property
Damages Observation-Disclosures and
Rivers Are Much Disturbed. by the
Shocks.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 2-The
war department today received ca
blegram from Gen. Chaffee, at Manila,
reporting a series of earthquakes on
the island of Mindanao. Twenty per-
sons were killed by falling walls, the
victims all being Moros. The Ameri-
cans in the vicinity escaped and the
dispatch says there were no reports
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-28
PERIL FOR OPERATORS IN
THE TEXAS OIL FIELD
Over Hundred Overcome Daily and
Total Blindness Threatened.

BEAUMONT, Tex, Aug. 27.-George
A. Hill, inspector of the oil field, has
given out the statement in which he
says:
"The conditions of the oil field are
alarming in the extreme. The gas
is so dangerous to the lives of the
operators that over one hundred are
overcome daily and danger Of total
blindness is greatly feared as a re-
suit of constant contact"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-28

The High Court of the United Order
of Foresters of Minnesota, at it's spe-
cial session yesterday at Central hail,
for the purpose of Investigating the
charges made against S. C. Olmstead,
of st. Paul, supreme counsellor of the
order, sustained the charges by a vote
of 33 to and also voted to exclude
Olmstead from the high court of this
state.
The action was taken late last night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-28
EXPELS 0LMSTEAD
THE HIGH COURT OF FoREsTERS
GUSTS ITS SUPREME
COUNSELLOR
BADLY PLACED LOANS
CAUSED ACTION or LODGE

United Order of Foresters Spends Day
investigating Charges and Votes to
Exclude Attorney by Vote of SO
to 3-DeIegates Decline to Discuss
the Matter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-28
Mr.. Roosevelt Says He Be-
lieVes in Large
Families
TALKS TO MAINE PEOPLE
Says Men Who Fall Should Be Helped,
but They Should Not
Be Carried
NATION RISES BY RAISING
STANDARD OF CITIZENSHIP

President Puts in a Word That Pos
sibIy Prevents a Panic and Meets
His Old Friend and North Dakota
Rancii EmpIoye, Bill SewaII, of Ban
gor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-28

Continued on Fourth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-28

The action was taken late last night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-28
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

OHeIUOufg ...... Kaiser VIE
helm der Crosse
Yokohama Duke of Fife
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-04-03
The New Limited Train.

The Union Pacific Northwestern new
train, known as the Everett Limited
will pass through tonight, probably on
the time of No. /. The train is the one
which was described recently in this
new and lighted throughout with cleo
tricity. 1t is one of eight complete
trains, the aggregate cost of which was
$4,000. 900. The train is magnificent in
equipment and excels in every respect
any string of cars ever sent across the
overland route. 1t has attracted much
from railroad men and sight
seers all along the road from Chicago
west.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-04-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

c. Kemler returned to Paradise valley
yesterday afternoon.
w. M. Walsh of San Francisco is reg
istered al the Lafayette.
c.. Row, a Kansas City travelling man.
was an arrival last night.
M. Levy, a San Francisco drummer.
is a guest at the Lafayette.
v. Woodbury., a Sacramento drum
mer, arrived yesterday and left for
aradise valley this morning.
c.. b. Laughlin of Reno, who is State
organizer of the Modern Woodmen, is
here looking into the matter of or
ganizing a camp of the order. Mr..
Laughlin has obtained the necessary
number of charter members in Love-
lock and will organize a camp of Wood
men there some his month.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-04-03
Wreck In the Sierras.

Train No. PIT was wrecked at some
point in the Sierras yesterday after
noon. No particulars of the accident
could be obtained. but the wreck was
undoubtedly a bad one from the great
delay caused to eastbound passenger
= were annulled and there will be no
trains from the west until his even
Ing. Four sections of No. 6 are re-
ported to arrive here about four hours
late, which would bring the first train
here somewhere near 7 o'clock.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-04-03
A New Advertiser.

Is. klucny, proprietor of the Railroad
saloon. restaurant n lodging house.
is the latest of Winnemucca's business
men to TAXI advertising space in the
Silver State. In passing. it may be
noticed that there are so few of the
local business men who are non-ad-
vertisers that they are not worth men
tioning. Mr.. klucny's place OF bust
ness is on Railroad street, just oppos-
lite the passenger depot. The bar is
well-stocked with the best of liquors
and cigars and he has a fine restaurant
patronage.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-04-03
Monthly Meteorological Summary.

A bulletin issued from the local
Weather Bureau station gives the fol-
lowing meteorological summary for the
month Of March:
Mean atmospheric pressure, 29.sS;
highest pressure. 31.53, on the 18th:
lowest pressure, 29.47, on the I'd.
Mean temperature, 35.3; highest tenn
p~erature, 81, on the 31st, lowest tenn
p~erature. IA, on the 18th; greatest daily
range of temperature. "a, on the both;
least daily range of temperature, 9, on
the 9Th.
Prevailing direction of wind, S. w;
total movement of wind, 1870 miles:
maximum velocity Of wind, direction
and date. so, s. w, 7th.
Total precipitation, DAG inches; num-
Der of days with .O1 inch or more Of
precipitation, 8.
Average precipitation for this month
for t~wenty-four years. O.90 inches; total
deficiency in precipitation DURING
month, 0.H inches; total precipitation
from September /. 1901. to date, Ala
inches; average precipitation from Sep
TENDER / to date, 0.02 inches; total de-
ficiency from September l, 1901, to date,
or inches; average precipitation for
twenty-four wet seasons, S.26 inches.
Number of clear days, A; partly
cloudy days, 5; cloudy days, 10.
Dates of killing frosts, 4th,' 10th. 18th,
18th, Goth, I'D, 18th, 18th, Both.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-04-03
Work on Pueblo Mines.

Alex Lundin. who is in Burns from
w. Garfield has been doing a great
amount of tunnel work on his claims
has cut through two good bodies of
gold-bearing rock. one of them, a
porphyry ledge sixty feet wide. assays
$1l per tom.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-04-03
Chas. A. Stevens & Bro, Chicago.

The worlds largest manufacturers OF
ladies' made-to-order and ready-made
tailor suits, cloaks, dress skirts.
silk waists and shirt waists. See Il
local agent for samples and fashion
plates. MRS. w. S. JOHNSON, Local
Agent, Bridge street, Winnemucca,
Nevada. mh31tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-04-03
Murder In Second Degree.

Herbert Sauls, the negro murd u
who pleaded guilty at Elko, was de-
murder in the second degree He will
be sentenced Saturday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-04-03
floods! foods! Goods!

We have and are now unpacking all
kinds of gents furnishing goods lat
est thing in shirts, n~eckwear, and
what's more, handsome up-to-date
shirts.
e. REMNANT q CO., Inc.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-04-03
MANY SCALPS CREMATED.
. But They Were Those Of Wildcats and Coyotes
Relic of BOut0n's Trial.

A Steer-nlue WHICH Represented an
expense of thousands Of dollars to the
county and several hundred dollars
worth of coyote and wildcat scalps
were used by Clerk Dunn and Deputy
Sheriff Rose in making a bonfire in
the courthouse yard this morning.
They have these scalp-burning diver
sions monthly, not exactly on account
of the amusement it furnihes them.
but because the law makes it their duty
to preside each month over the de-
struction of the scalps of coyotes and
wildcats upon which the county has
paid the bounties as required by law. AS
is known by most people, the law pro-
vides a bounty of 81 on each wildcat
scalp and so cents each for those of
a Justice of the Peace and makes af-
fdavit Of the number of scalps he has
and the amount of bounty to which he
is entitled, and the claimants bill is al
lowed by the County Commissioners
Upon the certificate furnished by the
Justice of the Peace. The scalps are
sen to the Sheriff for safe keeping
and each month are officially cremated
by the Clerk and Sheriff. The destruc-
ton Is Of course only a precautionary
measure to prevent any possibility of
the county paying bounties twice on
the same batch of scalps. Incidentally.
it removes temptation from the way
of those having charge Of the one-time
head coverings of deceased wildcats
and coyotes.
The cremation exercises this morn
ing were very brief. Butch" Nip, the
young indian whose love of firewater
has made him a steady county boarder.
piled up the fagots and fed the lanes
with scalps, after they had been duly
counted by Clerk Dunn, master of cere-
omnies, who performed this require
ment with the aid of a long stick. Dep
uty Sheriff Rose superintendent the job
and kept a close watch on his young
Indian prisoner, so as to head off a
possible break for liberty. h count
showed that a total of Alb coyote and
twenty-three wildcat scalps were sent
up in smoke. representing a value in
bounties paid of 1929 SO.
At the last came the burning Of the
steer-hide, which has much more of a
history than can be set down here. The
hide represented several thousand dol
lars expense to the county, as Ii was
the piece of evidence on which Vic
Bouton was convicted of cattle steal
ing two years ago. The hid once
which came into Vic Bouton's posses
sion during his short career in the cat
erty of a California cattleman, and
was the only animal in the stolen herd
~ &Ooia w - otoAt1o
on the others having been artistically
changed by Bouton's practiced hands.
The Californian swore that the white
steer was his and this testimony sent
Bouton to State prison. A sympathetic
public prevailed upon a kind-hearted
board to pardon him several months
ago and he has % one to New York.
where there are no cattle to tempt
him except the unbranded bulls of the
stock market.
The white steer-hide mas been kept
under lock and key ever since B%outon's
trial. This morning 1t was cremated.
1t should have been preserved as a
relic of the only recorded ease of a con-
viction for cattle stealing in this
county.
-
~
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-04-03
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL.


OF Various Departments.
Report of the Winnemucca public
school for the month Of March, 1902:
Number Of boys enrolled, IS; num-
Der of girls enrolled, So; total number
enrolled, 1874; average number belong
ing, 119; average daily attendance, lis;
per cent of attendance, SO.
HIGHER DEPARTMENT.
Number of boys enrolled, 10: number
of girls enrolled, 8; total number en-
rolled, 81; average number belonging,
20; average daily attendance, 10; per
cent of attendance, 95; number of visi-
tors, l.
Names of pupils who hay We been mel
Their absent nor tardy, and whose con-
duct has been satisfactory-Lucy Law
eaga, Eta Webb, Ray Summerfieid,
Irene Conkey, Forest Bell, Frank Case,
Florence Pascal, Carl Schmidt, Char
lestina Corecco, Kathleen Lying, George
Lewis, Walter Brown, Charles Evans,
Harold Aldrich.
A. E. KAYE, Principal.
FIRST INTERMEDIATE DEPT.
Number of boys enrolled, 10; number
of girls enrolled, 16; whole number en-
rolled, rs; average number belonging.
%; average daily attendance, 90 per
cent of attendance, 95; number of visi-
tors. none.
Honor Roll Fifth Grade: Dora
Nofsinger, Gordon Benson, Edna Rein
hart, Pauline Schmidt, Clovis Brown,
Henry Berk, Bertha Wolf, Irma Brown,
Clara McEnerney. Cecil Dwyer.
Sixth Grade: Pauline Wuertele.
George Nase, Georgina Berk, Blanche
Bonnifeld, Oscar Reinhart, Annie
Schmidt, Roy McEnerney.
ISA L. WRIGHT, Teacher.
SECOND INTERMEDIATE DEPT.
Number of boys enrolled, IL; number
of girls enrolled. 81; whole number
enrolled. 33; average number belonging.
80; average daily attendance, 81; per
cent of attendance, So; number of visi-
tors, none.
Roll of Honor-Fourth Grade: Lee
Case, Erma Conkey, Hilda Diehl, John
Floren, Charlie Guthrie, Gladly Hewitt,
Addie Long, Fred Muller. Mabel Nof-
singer, Kyle Trousdale, Irene Weber.
Minnie Archer.
Third Grade: Arthur higgins, Will
lie Case, Gene Guessford. Florence
Guthrie, Emma Larivere, Mabel 10th
rop, Helen Rinhart, Jessie Roberts,
Harold Trousdale, Lille Wuertele.
MINNIE WOLF, Teacher.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Number of boys enrolled. 80; mum
Der of girls enrolled, IA; whole number
enrolled, A; average number belong
ing, "A; average daily attendance, 43.
per cent of attendance, 97.7; number OF
visitors. /.
Roll of Honor-Dolores Baldes,
George Case, Margaret Evans. Leland
Muller, Irma Steele, Vrnon Bell. Ar
thur Floren, Milburn Hardy, Willie
Diehl, Gladys Hardy. Marjorie Lee.
Kathryne Muller, Clemmer Johnson,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-04-03

We have received a fine line of sam
Piles of velvet, tapestry, administer,
extra administer and body brussels
carpet. oYur rooms measured, and car
pet sewed at the factory.
E. REINHART & CO., Inc.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-04-03

For the best of everything in the liv
cry business call at the Girooux stable
II. j. Lorentzen, proprietor. dec27
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-04-03
Trees for Sale.

About 200 box elder trees for sale
Apply at residence of w. Funk.
mh20m1.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-04-03

Iron bedstead, springs and mattress,
sewing machine an. two carpets. All
except carpets as good as new and will
be sold at a bargain. Inquire of
mh29w1. MRS. MINNIE REED.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-04-03
House to Let.

Furnished house will be to let afte
April 1st. Inquire at this office.
mh26tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-04-03
Hats! Hatsl More Hats!

lust received from Chicago, a fine
lot of spring millinery. Next door to
the postoffice. mh29w1.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-04-03
Denustry.

DR.. w. S. Porter, dentist. Office in
Wolf residence on Bridge Street.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-09
DueIIng In suitnerInnh-

The duel, though prohibited by law.
still exists in Switzerland. but the
practice is confined to the students in
the Swiss German universities. Even
these fire eaters are beginning to real
lie the absurdity Of the practice. for
a meeting was held at Zurich lately.
at which student delegates from all
parts were present. TO discuss the duel
and courts OF honor. A proposition by
the president 40 abolish the duel alto
gether was rejected by a large maj or-
ity. The consequence was that a large
number of duels which were previous
ly arranged and whose principals were
awaiting the result OF the vote took
place at Bremgarten, near Bern.
Many students received severe rapier
cuts, chiefly In the face but nobody
was seriously wounded. The police.
though they know the practice exists
and are often aware of the affair"
seldom interfere, for they look upon
the duel as practiced by the students
as sporting and harmless matter. 1t
Is certain that nobody has ever been
seriously hurt in these affairs of honor.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-09
@M%,.o

This signature is on every boz Of the genuine
Laxative Bromo-Q uinine Tablet.
the remedy that cures cold An one day
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-09
Told of Justice Gray.

The retirement Of Justice Gray of
the United States supreme court has
furnished text for many reminis-
cences Of his earlier days. While he
was member of the supreme court OF
Massachusetts he had an amusing ex-
perience with a certain Boston lawyer.
an exceedingly plous man with a taste
for evangelization. who had his letter.
heads printed with verse from Scrip
ture in large type following the name
and address. On one occasion. having
TO make an ex parte preliminary argu
ment before Judge Gray in chambers
in which It would be necessary to dis
close certain parts of his clients case
which he desired not to make generally
public until the trial. he wrote the
judge note. asking that he be allowed
an opportunity TO speak TO him i'm pri-
vate. He was somewhat chagrined
when his note came back to him with
a scrawl across the bottom. Request
denied. with a suggestion from the
court that counsel base future petitions
ON more appropriate citation"
For moment he could not make out
the meaning of this, as he was not
aware that he had quoted any law:
but, glancing up the page, he discov-
cred that he had written his note on n
letterhead bearing this text:
"Ne are bought with a price"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-09
CHOICE MISCELLANY


The lounge game" has been played
at least once in Brooklyn and twice in
New York; perhaps oftcncr. but these
are the only cases the police have
heard Of. The mode of operation is
like this: \ wagon drives up to a
house, and one OF the two. men in
charge rings the doOrbell and SAYS.
I've have a sofa here bought by Mr..
A. who ordered It sent up" But
Mr.. a. has ordered no sofa" the lady
Of the house responds There is
some mistake" Not bit Of it. He
bought it and paid for it. and all we
can do is to leave IT," The lady Is
not convinced. but she is asked TO pay
nothing. can make no reasonable de-
muir. 50 in comes the lounge. that is
usually taken 10 second floor. In a
couple of hours back come the men.
All mistake; was meant for another
man OF the same name at the other
end of the town. The furniture is
placed again in the wagon and carried
away. Some time later the lady OF the
house misses her jewelry and other
small valuables. She cannot imagine
where they have gone to. The men
with the wagon know. There was n
hollow place in the lounge large
enough TO hold a small man and store
away lot of clothing. knickkhacks
and jewelry. The goods had gone
away with the lounge
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-09
quay and the postmIstres..

Mrs. Lizzie Baldwin OF Canton. Miss.
owes her position as postmistress of
that town TO Senator Quay Of Penn
sylvania. who secured her appoint
ment from President Mckinley over
four years ago and induced President
Roosevelt TO reappoint her a short time
since. 1t is not generally known, how
ever, that Senator Quay's interest in
this particular Mississippi postoffice
dates back a great many years.
II seems that the senator upon com
pieting his school life bought n magic
lantern and started south, giving exhi-
billions in the hope that he would build
the foundation OF large fortune. Ar.
irving at Canton. Miss, he was taken
Ill, and his ''show" was stranded. The
family OF Mrs. Baldwin, with true
southern hospitality looked after
young Quay. and Senator Quay never
forgot this act of kindness. The fail.
ure OF his magic lantern exhibition re
suited in the first appointment of Mrs
Baldwin as postmistress and is likely
TO continue her I'm the position as long
as the Pennsylvania senator has any
influence at the White House.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-09

NEW SHORT STORIES
Gambling TnIk "Cnt ONT.

Since Secretary Shaw inaugurated
that personally conducted antigam.
bling crusade the treasury department
clerks who feel that they require their
Jobs have become exceedingly careful
In their manner of expressing them
selves
"Ho-hum." yawned one of them as he
gazed out of one of the Office windows
shortly after 3 o'clock the other after
noon. ITS . to that it'll be raining
like the dickens before O'Clock"
"Sh-sh.' Kissed one of his fellow
clerks
why. what's the matterT' inquired
the yawner.
You said something about to l."
was the explanation.
OH And the clerk who had made
the dangerous crack. which clearly
showed him to be an inveterate and
hopeless gambler, flushed and glanced
turtivcly about.
A clerk who got back from his sea
shore vacation was telling his fellow
clerks about it on the day he got back
To the Office.
You can gamble l had corking
time" he said enthusiastically.
Hush" exclaimed the vacationist's
fellow clerks in unison. Don't involve
us i'm your ruin. The word gamble
dassen't be used around these works
any more"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-09

sylvania. and at Stroudsburg the other
evening she said: I'm not smashing
saloons now; I'm smashing the cause.
l used to think that it was the right
thing to smash the saloons. know
better now. All the saloon men are
not bad. There are some worse men
In the churches"
Mrs. Nation attempted to speak at
the fair in Stroudsburg. but she was
so annoyed by young men who threw
peanuts at her that she gave up in dis
gust.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-09

The visitors who paid admission to
the Paris salon this year numbered
5000. This attendance, at a franc
per head, makes the gate receipts
more than $4,000.
More freight is now moved to and
from Lake Superior through the canals
at the Sault in a single month than
was moved in n full season fifteen or
eighteen years ago.
The Chicago Housewife association
has appointed a standing arbitration
committee, to which is TO be submitted
all questions of dispute between mis-
tresses and servants.
The governor general of the Amur
territory is about TO organize an exhi-
bition at Kirin for the purpose of in
teresting the Mantchoos and Chinese
in Russian manufacturing products.
Several Boer women living near Jo-
hannesburg who married again after
hearing that their husbands had died
on commando have learned since the
declaration of peace that the men are
still alive.
Labor saving machines introduced I'm
the canning factories at Quimper, Brit
tany, led to a strike and ultimately to
riot, in which the workmen marched
to the factories and smashed the new
appliances.
After many years Of waiting two old
lovers whose united ages amount to 200
years have become engaged a second
time at Skuleni, Roumania. Feodor
Monteau, the swain, is alleged to be
100 years Of age.
Regular examinations Of the air in
New York city are to be made to de-
termine the presence Of bacteria. and
when dangerous germs are found TO be
prevalent the public will be warned
and steps viii be taken to head Off
the disease.