davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodruff County news., 1902-11-13

The grace to do small things may be greater than the gift of doing great,things. Rams Horn.
Woodruff County news., 1902-11-13

Fortune can take away riches but not rage.-Seneca,
Woodruff County news., 1902-11-13

Obscurity furnishes a good pedestal for lasting fame.-Ram's Horn.
Woodruff County news., 1902-11-13
THOUSANDS OF WOMEN sl1T14 1eH DYING FROM CATARRH
Pe=ru=na Cures, That Is Why the
 People Like It..
All the Advertisements in the World Could Not Make Pe-ru-na as Popular as It Is.

Miss Margaret Donnelly, 21 Webster Place, Brooklyn, N. Y., writes:
 "Peruna was recommended to me about year ago for catarrh with which I had been troubled nearly all my life, but which had given me serious trouble a few months before l took Peruna. In two weeks my head cleared up, l did not have headaches, and in short time felt perfectly we'll Margaret Donnelly.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
CONAN DOYLEs BOYISH STORIES.

The first noteworthy event in the Ire OF conan
Dovle we are told by Mr. Holder Williams,
..uas a literary achievement at the early age OF
civ a story of adventure of terrible adventure,
written in a bold hand on foolscap paper, four
words to the line, and accompanied by original
nan and ink illustrations. There was man in
II and there was a tiger he writes OF TINS
Youthful production forget which was the
bero but il didn't matter much for they be-
ca,,a blended into one about the time when the
of the Romanticists. l described at some length,
hoth verbally and pictOrially, the untimely end
Of that wavfarer But when the tiger had alb
sorhed him found myself slightly embarrassed
as to how my story was to go on 1t IS very
aas,, to get neople into scrapes and very hard
., oct them out again l remarked, and L have
of,an had cause to repeat the precocious aphor-
ism ,f NV childhood. On this occ~sion the situa-
ton was beyond me, and my book' Ike my hlaH'
was engulfed in my tiger
The bov went at ten years old to Stonyhurst,
uybara he is said to have developed remarkable
,o,,ers as teller of stories, "a gift he turned
~ profitable account among his schoolfellows.
Elevated on q desk before audience of small
comrades he grew grievously hOarse with much
dissertation of blood curdling adventure. He has
buroorouslv remarked that he stipulated for
.+ar+s down and strict business and paused sud
denly at the most thrilling crisis solely that
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

kindly nature and the tender heart" Concern
ing Charles Dickens. her friend for twenty years.
Miss Boyle writes with affectiopate admiration
and reverence. a strong bond between them was
the love for the drama, the talent Of acting
which they shared. Those are to be envied who
saw the two play extempOrization Of the
garden scene in Nicholas Nickleby," Dickens
making the passionate declaration Of the mad
neghbor over the garden wall to Mary as Mrs.
NiCkleby in shabby genteel costume with the
widows cap of the period The novelist said of
the lady that she the very best actress he
ever saw off the stage and immeasurably better
than great many he had seen on it She was
in her time famous amateur, and throughout
this pleasant volume there are interesting refer
ences to this dramatic passion We realize how
long a period is covered by this gentle ladys
"reminiscences when read that she once saw
the widow of Garrick- It in the lobby OF
theatre TO which Courtenay Boyle had taken
his little daughter. An old lady was making
her way out between two female attendants, and
the father said: THAT Is Mrs. Garrick- Mary
some day you will be glad to think that you
have seen her" The once beautiful La Vlo-
lette then nearly q century old Sha
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

a young English girl The girl stood with
country woman in the Baptistery admiring the
beautiful pulpit. which Is supported on the
backs of four lions. and presently she said to
her friend: That reminds me Of such a curious
dream I had last night I thought stand
ing here where We now, and that put my
hand into the lions open mouth, when he bit it
off,"
Suitng the action to the word. the girl put
her hand into the marble creatures jaws, ut
tered cry Of agony, and pulled il out hurriedly.
The lions mouth contained nest Of scorpions.
one Of which had Stung her so severely as to
necessitate immediate measures to insure the
safety OF her injured hand
AT Florence Miss Boyle knew and admired
the elderly but still captivating Caroline Bona
parte, dame small, fair, pretty and kind; G. P
r James, the novelist-she is enthusiastic over
his high and generous nature, his warm and
noble heart; the pale. ethereal Miss Browning;
and Charles Lever the complete type and model
Of witty Irishman-"adored by his friends. the
playfellow Of his children. and Of the gigantic
boarhound he had brought from the Tyrol'
well remember his first visit, his chivalrous,
deferential manner to my mother, and the
hearty, cordial way IN which he claimed my
friendship. He gave me a most amusing de-
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

scrfption OF his entry into Florence. with ms
three children two girls and boy, Win WHO'LL WHO'LL
he rad perforued the journey from the 1yrol
on borseback They had spent the summer
among hardy mountaineers' ana hau II! 49, ~
many Of the tastes and had adopted lhe siSa So 81
mart of the costume of the IyroIese- %
.ba couical shaped hat with its golden coro anu
peacocks' feathers. Altogether ms apPeai pPi L
r,ri4b that of his young companions, followed py
VII WI 'ir ti,Jiad hoarhound attracted great at
tantion as they passed slowly through lHe Tol %
San Gallo The crowd which gathered rouhu
them were impressed by the belief that lhey
formed part Of company or circus u iippH don
1ror1e and Charles Lever, in great glee, even
assured me that he had been accosteu oh MS
road with a view to an eneasehieit'
Another literary friend Of Miss Boyle was
Uandor to whom she gave the pet name VI TIC
..s,entIa savage She tells US that DicheiIS
drew him TO the life as Laurence Boythorh' anu
she quotes an oil school fellow as sayihs u
him. ..TalSing or laughing he makes the very
- hala His language is as as
tounding as his voice. He is always IN eA
-. fraouantlv in the superlative degree.
NJ .oILs sometimes like ogre, which some
,aorla belieyz him to be. No one couIu pe hioie
aware of his irascibility than Lanoor hllii'-'
who told me- amid shouts or laughter ho" 0
had overheard a peasant at his own floi ei'iiie
villa describing him in these terms Oii' he
canftaI good fellow, but-hes reai oe'i "it0,
tho fits upon him. " Dear sen'le saVase'
.das Mary Boyle, "our whole houSeioiN
mother. son, daughters. end every oog III
tha tl,,.' house and yard" Carlyle reminded MISS
- os Tandor in respect of the violent III
D'' :, which he often INDUCED; but she
Int that the publication of such eXasser-
o+od taIk conveyed a wrong impression OF lne
, ..ft is true" she says that even White
+aIl,inp with me Carlyle would iauiicn iol -.
e, most unwarrantable phllpplcs' pu'
-, =, v,orId break off suddenly ana an tic
venom and bitterness he drowned III q .t,,ot
'e"o-- Io,,abter and his handsome though
''aI,,, griu, face would ripple all over Win
no., bumored smiles, so that no one VINO Sd"
81 heard him could doubt for monaen' 'ne
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

wore a strange costume of quilted white silk.
somewhat resembling a dressing gown, and a
large mob cap and bore undoubted
traces of former beauty.
There is nothing very important in Mary
Boyle, her book but it is frank portraiture of
a good and clever woman, and a CHEEKY record or
a happy life. Her talk was brilliant, her writing
only simple and humorously easy; but we would
be as loath to forget these genial pages as are
the fortunate friends of her old age to forget the
"indescribable charm of her conversation.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

The public that is Interested IN art matters
cannot complain Of a lack of opportunities for
study and for acquisition Ia the season OF
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT.

apples or more pastry should be offered as an
inducemeut to continue"
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
ART NOTES..

EXHIBITIONS HERE AND ABROAD-THE
szHJ
MNISZECH OLLECTION-RECENT
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27
4 WOMAN'S MEMORIES.
THE CHARMING BOOK OF MARY BOYLE.

MARY BOYLE HER BOOK Edited by Sir
CoUrtenay Boyle h c. 3. Syo., pp. - f p.
DUcton & Co.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-27

PUBLICATIONS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-12
For over SAY Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has BEN
used by niiiiiO - vi mothers for their
children while teetliink ~ disturbed 4
night and broken OF your rest by a sick
child suffering and crying with pain OF
cutting leeit. SEM al once and get a bot
tie o. MI. inslow's Soothing Syrup"
for children teethlng. IL VIII relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend
mo-, IL. mothers, there is no mistake
about AZ. Ii cures diarrhoea, regulates
ne stomach and bowels, cures wind collie.
noftens the gum lid reduces
md gives folie and energy TO the whole
mstem. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup"
1Of ailutei. .ee...As IL pleasant to the
haste and is the prescription Of one OF the
oideat and best female physicians and
nurses IN the United States. Price Twen-
ty-five cents a bottle. Sold by all drug
gists throughout the world. Be sure and
ask fof "Aiis. Minsio~ ) Soothing Syr-
up."
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-12

by Sam King. Tax Csc. penalty &c,
costs 81, total a 1904.
M. j. RYAN-All that portion of SEA
SWA, SEA, Sec. 80, r. 33, r.. e. 35,
lots 2, 3 of Sec. 5, T. 81, II. e. So,
lying Sc of the railroad track heal
Mill City with quartz mill machin-
cry, furnace and all other imp ove-
ments situated thereon, tax $3.50.
penalty csc, costs 81, total $12.45.
EUGENE SILVE-All of Sec. 6, z SWA
Sec. s, T. AZ, r. E.. 40. SWA, Sec 81,
sEA SEA all patented) Sec. 81, r.
43, T. 40-1680 acres. improvements,
money at interest secured by mort
gage by w. A. Sperry, tax $107.5 81,
penalty $1O.75, costs 50, total tax $12O.-
20.
VIM. STONE-Possessory claim and
improvements on Willow Creek in
the Ophenheimer place, 2 work
horses, $50, l wagon 500, tax $2.S5,
penalty Csc, costs 81, total tax $5.13.
l.. II. TAYLOR-Lot l with improve
ments | ntown of Golconda, Sec. 16,
T, 35, NEA NEA Sec. 16, SWA NEA
SWA Sec. 2. SEA NEA Sec is, T. %,
Sec. 16, T. %, r. 80, SEA SWA SWA
Sec. 2, sen NEA Sec. 16, T. %, r. 80.
M NEA Sec. s, T. 26, r. E. $3.50
SWA NEA Sec. 20, T.. %, r 1880
acres. Tax $10.8S, penalty $1.O9, costs
81, total tax 1887.
UNKNOWN OWNER-Improvements
on n in lots 10, IL in block f., 100
feet front and 100 feet back in the
town of Paradise, tax $3.50, penalty
19c, costs 81, total tax $4.09.
THOMAS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
on and lot 13, block 2, Shallenberger's
addition, Golconda. tax 48c, penalty
&c, costs 81, total tax $3.50.
And you n each of you are here
by further notified that unless pay
ment shall be made before said day,
the above described property will be
sold on
MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1903.
at IL O'Clock M, to pay the aforesaid
delinquent taxes, penalties and costs:
also that 10 per cent on the amount
of said taxes and the costs Of adver-
Using will be collected in addition to
the original tax; also that said prop
erty is subject to redemption within
six months from the date of such sale
by payment of all aid sums, with 3
per cent per month thereon, from
date of sale until paid.
III. s. GILBERT,
d19-td County Treasurer.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-12
Rev0Iutlnn Imminent.

A sure sign of approaching revolt
and serious tIouble in your system Is
nervousness, sleep essness, or stomach
Eupsets. Electric Bitters will quickly
dismember the troublesome causes. 1t
fails to tone the stomach, regu-
late the Kidneys and Bowels, stimulate
the Liver, and clarity the blood. Run
down systems benefit particularly and
all the usual attending aches vanish
under its searching and thorough ef-
fectiveness. Electric Bitters Is only
soc, and that is returned II 1t don't
give perfect satisfaction Guaranteed
by Brown Bros. Druggists.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-12
GAGIDkUSHDOM
q OCCURRENCES
original and - SsUred News of
DOingS a, over the
pa tdt@

Judge Murphy is quite i'll at Carson.
The Mound House freight handlers
lave asked for SO per day.
The v. & T. local train delivers at
hound House daily from six to eight
1ears of freight for Tonopah.
One of the Chemical fire engines for
Fonopah has arrived and will be plac-
"A in commission Immediately.
# A poker game, 90 ante, aud frequent
~ 1,500 in the pots, has been in pro-
&&ress the past two days.-Bonanza
SO Fred Stone, who shot and killed Fred
Eonnoley at Shelton, Elko county, re-
emily, has been held under $1,000 bonds
b answer to the charge of murder.
John w. Kelley, nephew of the cele-
Comstock bear" operator Of
the same name, has been elected Sher-
In of Kern county. Cal. Mr.. Kelley is
well known on the Comstock.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-12
Notice to Creditors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the undersigned and Mary Brown have
beer duiy appointed and qualified by
the 9Th Judicial District Court of the
State II Nevada in and for Humboldt
County a. executrix Of the estate OF
j. X. Brown. late Of said county, de-
ceased Al creditors having claims
against said estate are required to file
the sane witt proper vouchers, at
tached with the Clerk of the Court,
within three months of the first publ
eaton ~ this notice. Dated November
oath, 1902.
ELLEN BROWN,
An Executrix Of said Estate.
n24-1mO
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-12-12
d1s-td
4 ostly Mistake.

Blunders are sometimes very expen-
sive. Occasionally life itself is the
price Of a mistake. but you'll never be
wrong IL you take DR.. Kings New Life
Pills for Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Head
ache. Liver DR. Bowel troubles. They
are gentle yet thorough. 25c, at Brown
Bros. Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-06
SEVERE STORM IN EAST.
Particulars of the Severe Storm That
Has Been Raging Through
Eastern States.
The Railroad and Steamship Traffic
Seriously Interfered With and
Business Prevented.
Telegraph Service of Both the West
ern Union and Postal is in Bad
Condition.

i New York, Dec. ga heavy wind
storm, accompanied by rain and later
by snow, struck New York during the
day and for a time seriously interfered
with all railroad and steamship traf-
fic as well as with business in general.
Surface car lines, the elevated railroad
and all ferryboats were compelled to
abandon their schedules and run as
best they could. Part of the Third ave-
nue. elevated line was completely
tied up. The tie-up was so severe that
even the Stock Exchange began the
day with an extremely small at
tendance. Toward noon the snow
ceased to fall but the wind continued
high and it became much colder The
maximum velocity of the wind was
forty-eight miles an hour. -...
Telegraphic service was much ham.
pered by the storm. Both Western
Union and Postal companies reported
that their systems had been shaken
up. The worst conditions for the tele
graph companies were in New England
and in the Hudson valley, although
business to the south was somewhat
delayed. @
Dispatches from up the state showed
that the storm was severe in the codn
try districts and that the snow fall ir
the interior was much heavier than Il
this city. ..
At Albany the snowfall is very
heavy and all trains are reported from
one to five hours late. Blizzard condi
tions prevail at Schenectady, New
burgh, Saratoga and other places il
the east and north part of the state.
From Rochester to Buffalo the storm
is much milder.
Telegraphic service east of New
York to New England is prostratet
and northward in New York state the
service is greatly impeded by the winG
and snow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-06
wRANeLE OVER EVIDENCE.
Attorneys Occupy Much Time Before
Strike Commission.

Attorneys Occupy Much Time Before
Strike Commission,
Scranton, Pa, Dec. 6.-When the
days session of the strike commits
sion was opened a long colloquy was
begun over the objection of Lawyer
Everett Warren of Scranton to hear
ing the testimony of William Marko.
wick, an engineer employed before the
strike by the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western company. This witness
was on the stand when adjournment
was taken the previous day. He
struck when the steam men were
called out and was refused his place
when the strike was over because it
had been filled. Mr.. Warren said the
witness should not be heard. His place
had been filled because he voluntarily
left it and therefore the company was
not guilty of blacklisting men. Harry
Reynolds, for the Peoples Coal com.
pany, made the point that the concern
he represented promised men good
positions if they took strikers places.
They came and the company felt it
was bound to protect such men.
It was directed that where it was
admitted by the operator that some
men whose places had been filled or
in whose cases there was a special
reason for not sre-employing them, it
would be waste of time to hear fur
ther testimony and that such facts
may be laid before the commission on
request of the opposing side. The
witness was permitted to continue, in
asmuch as he had already started his
testimony, but nothing new developed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-06
ONE TAKEN OUT DEAD.
Cleveland Firemen Buried Under Fall
ina Walls.

W Cleveland, Dec. 6.At a. M,
while the members Of the fire depart
ment were fighting flames in the ruins
Of the Likly & Rocket factory at the
corner Of Case and Hamilton streets
a portion of the wall fell upon mem.
.bers Of Engine company No. IA, bury
ing them in the debris. Those who
We're thus caught were Captain Dan
iel Funfcan, James Il. Osberger and
Arthur Garner, who were working just
outside the wall; Lieutenant Robert
McKenna, Hoseman Samuel Jones,
Charles NEEDING and Patrick Joyce,
who were on the inside. Ambulanees
were hurriedly called and the firemen
soon brought from the ruins all but
Joyce, whose dead body was recovered
later in the day. The injuries Of the
others are not serious.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-06
THE FIRST ANTI:TROST 'BILL.
Littlefeld's Publicity Measure for. the
Regulation of Trusts Favored
by the Committee.
Compels Corporations Doing Interstate
Business to File an Annual
Statement.
Details of its Organization and Names
: Of Constituent Compan es, if
Consolidated.

Washington, Dec 6.-The sub-com-
mittee of the house judiciary commit
tee, to which was referred antitrust
bills, reported favorably to the full
committee on Mr. Littlefeld's bill pro-
viding for giving publicity to the at.
fairs of commercial combinations, with
certain amendments.
Acting Chairman Jenkins of the ju-
dietary committee appointed a sub
committee consisting of Representa-
tives Littlefield (Me.) Oevrstreet
(Ind.), Powers (Mass.), De Almond
lMo.) and Clayton (Ala.) to which all
antitrust bills, including the publicity
bill, have been referred. The publicity
bill, as amended, provides that every
corporation, joint stock company or
similar organization engaged in inter-
state or foreign commerce, and every
such corporation which shall hereafter
be organized, shall file with the inter
state commerce commission on or be-
fore Sept. 1 each year, return stat
ing among other things it's name, date
of organization, where and when or
ganized, the statutes under which or
:ganized, and if consolidated, the
names of the constituent companies
and the same information concerning
them. 1t the concerns have been re-
organized the original corporation, or
corporations is to be stated with in
formation concerning them.
It also is provided that the amount
of authorized capital stock, shares into
which divided, par value. whether
common or preferred and distinction
between each, amount issued and out
standing, amount paid in-how much,
if any, paid in cash, and how much,
If any, in property, and it paid in
property description and cash value
of the property at the time it was re-
ceived in payment shall be stated.
The Indebtedness, it's nature and for
what purpose incurred is to be given,
also statement of the assets at
their present market value, giving the
elements upon which the market value
is based.
1t also is required that the total
earnings and income, operating ex-
penses, interest, taxes, permanent i'm
provements, net earnings, dividends
declared, with rate and date during the
year preceding the first of the preced-
ing July, salaries of officials and wages
of employees be disclosed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-06
LOSS OF 5000, 900.
SALTWATER VISITED BY A DIS
ASTROUS CONFEDERATION

SlILlW!AIEH VISITED BY A DIS
AsTRoUS CONFEDERATION.
Saltwater. Mimi, Dec. GA disas.
!rous fire visited the business por-
ton Of this city, beginning shortly be-
fore 8. q. m. and lasting four hours
In extent of damage it was the most
costly in the historv Of the city. The
loss approaches 100000, the opera
house, and the G. Henningsen block on
South Main street are in ruins and sew
eral other buildings were damaged.
The loss Of personal property is also
heavy.
The ]. o. Halen & Co.'s wholesale
and retail grocery sustained total
loss. It seemed impossible for the 10.
cal fire department to check the flames
and st. Paul was called upon for as,
distance at o'clock. Engine Com.
pany No. 4, with engine and hose cart,
responded and arrived shortly before
6 o'clock Assistant Chief Strapp
Captain McFadden and fifteen mer
came with the st. Paul apparatus. The
engine was not unloaded, as the fire
was then practically under control,
but the men helped work on the fire.
A heavy snow on top Of the buildings
and q prevailing hard snow storm pre-
vented the destruction of large per-
tion Of the city. "A great cloud OF
burning shingles and heavier pieces Of
wood was carried over the city for a
long distance. 55&5 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-06
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

! i ra Z sr5 Z
Mrs. Henry G. Davis, wife of former
Senator Davis OF West Virginia, is very
i'll at her home in Elkins, w. Va.
The Olfo valley stove manufacture
ers. at a meeting at Columbus, de-
4cided to increase the price of stoves 5
per cent.
A bad blizzerd is raging in the Cats
kill mountain region. The wind is
blowing a sixty-mile gale and traffic
is delayed.
Mrs. w. r. Croll, "a native of Chi
cago. best known in musical circles
by her maiden name, Alice Maude
Whatacre, Is dead in London.
The president has decided to ap-
point "A. B. Anderson of fCrawfords-
vile. Ind, United States district Judge
to succeed John Baker, who recently
rAeioaaS 6t9