davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-15
NEW PASSENGER ENGINES.
High Speed Machines Which Are for Passen.
ger Train Service.

The two sections of yesterdays No. 6
were brought in by new engines of which
ten have been purchased by the South
ern Pacific Company. The locomotives
are of the Baldwin compound Atlantic
type and will be used for passenger pur-
poses only, being capable of making high
speed. A few of the engines nave arrived
in Sacramento and are being sen, out on
rial trips.
When the locomotives arrive at Sacra-
mento they are in an unfinished condi-
ton and the machinists have to do con-
siderable work on them. These engines
are the same compared to a local passen-
ger engine as an ocean greyhound COM
pared to a tramp steamer. The wheels
are different from those of any engine
ever seen on the road. There are two
small sets of wheels, then two pair of i'm
diameter, followed by a pair Of trailers
about half as high as the drivers. These
engines are equipped with the New York
airbrakes and can be brought to a stop
in a shorter distance than any of the To-
cal engines, although running at a much
higher rate of speed. The official weights
of these engines are as follows: Weight
on engine truck, 1000 pounds; weight
on drivers, 112,9O0 pounds; weight on
~trailers, $4,000 pounds. The weight of the
tank, or tender, loaded, is LIZ, 315 pounds,
or a total OF 315, 900 pounds or 157 tons and
] 215 pounds.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-15
Rattle.

The rattle for a pair of braided hair
reins and a headstall will take place at
the Fashion saloon Friday night, Octo-
Der 18th, at $3.50 o'clock. I'd.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-15
0irt Wanted.

To do housework in family: good wages.
Apply at this office or address Box 25S,
Winnemucca. s30m1.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-15
Fashion
Restaurant

Fine cooks Meals at all hours
Oysters IN any Style. Fresh
oysters in cans always on hand.
Good accommodations for fam
lilies for Sunday dinners.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-15

Office on

Dr.. w. s. Porter. dentist. Office on
Bridge street.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-15
Candidates Announcements.

Candidates Announcements.
II. DAkRAH
OF Willow Point. Republican nominee Tor
STATE SENATOR FROM HUMBOLDT
COUNTY.
f. X. MURPHY
OF Winnemucca, Republican nominee for
DISTRICT ATTORNEY OF HUMBOLDT
COUNTY.
b. +. RILEY
OF Paradise, regular Democratic nomi-
nee for
ASSEMBLYMAN FROM HUMBOLDT
COUNTY.
A. G. WEBB
OF Winnemucca, Republican nominee for
CLERK OF HUMBOLDT COUNTY.
G. II. E. HARDIN
Regular Democratic nominee for
STATE SENATOR FROM HUMBOLDT
COUNTY.
S. K. YOUNG
OF Lovelock. Republican nominee for
LONG TERN COMMISSIONER OF
HUMBOLDT COUNTY.
W. G. NOTEWARE
OF Lovelock. regular Democratic candi-
date for
AssEMBLYMAN FROM HUMBOLDT
COUNTY.
G. E. HAVILAND
OF Winnemucca, Republican nominee for
SHORT TERM COMMISSIONERS OF
HUMBOLDT COUNTY.
j. SHEEHAN.
OF Winnemucca. regular Democratic
nominee for
RECORDER AND AUDITOR OF HUM
BOLDT COUNTY
p. A. PINSON
OF Golconda, Republican nominee for
AsSEMBLYMAN FROM HUMBOLDT
COUNTY.
w. j. MERCHANT
Or Winnemucca, Republican nominee
for
TREASURER OF HUMBOLDT
COUNTY.
j. c. CATHCART
OF Paradise valley, Republican nominee
for
ASSEMBLYMAN FROM HUMBOLDT
COUNTY.
G. b. BROWN
OF Winnemucca, regular Democratic
nominee for
ASSEMBLYMAN FROM HUMBOLDT
COUNTY.
JOSEPH LA VOY
OF Winnemucca hereby announces him
self as a Democratic and Silver party
candidate for
CONSTABLE OF UNION TOWNSHIP
Subject to the wishes of the voters of
Winnemucca at the ensuing election.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-15
Fashion
Saloon

d.. HADLEY.
Proprietor.
Wines, liquors. beer and cigars
in the saloon us good as any one
has. Come and try us and see
for yourself.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-15

II. DARRAH

II. DAkRAH
OF Willow Point. Republican nominee for
COUNTY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-19
MAINE INDUSTRIES.

The Washington Clothing Co., Cherry
field, already has. thus early in the sea
son, orders Tor 1000 pairs Of trousers.
Charles Dunn. the veteran brick maker
of Auburn. has JUS finished burning q
large kiln d brick. lie has bought three
or four hundred cords Of wood of a. A.
Hutchins Of Auburn for the next burning.
Manager c. Z. JuGllins of the Bruins
wick Paper Box Co, besides, having the
general superintendCncy of the factory
spends a portion of his time on the road
and sells the entire product Of the fac
tory. The company has now 125 people
in its employ in its shop and has quite q
number OF people working at their homes
for them. They want 100 more girls al
once.
Negotiations for the establishment Of 2
hardwood factory in Ellsworth are still
in progress, but have not yet been con-
surnmated There is every reason 70 sup
pose that they will soon be brought to r
satisfactory conclusion. As soon as sat
iSfactory assurances can be given ina,
lumber of the kind and in sufficient guam
tity is available, the deal Will doubtless
be closed.
Everything Is activity in the spoo
factory in Foxcroft ana the men nave
had all they could do of late to fill orders
Last month 50 men We're employed in anc
about the mill. Within the past nv
weeks three lumbe, sheds, each $50 fee
long. have be en- built and a storehouSe tC
be used for lumber after it has been driet
Is now being erected near tie main mi
upon the south side. This building IS Il
be S6x32 feet in size. 10 feet posted. I'm,
work IS beng done by Walter Brown
The amount of lumber to be manGfac
tured into SpO0ls the present year IS eX
pected to be about 100000 feet which vii
likely pe increased next year to Z'WoVJ
feet. The spools arc Shipped IN poMe
where from 26 to 81 gross. according L
the size of the spool enclosed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-19
TO PRESERVE BEAUTY
An English Woman Hints as to the
Making of a Fine Complexion.
(London Telegraph.)

think Il few hints on the hygiene nj
the skin may prove of service to MANY
OF our sex. The world of women is
apt to get divided into classes-the
women who make a fetch of their
compilations and the women who dc
not try to make the best of the natural
gifts that nature has bestowed upor
them.
Without entering on the vast subject
of the value of relative washes or
tonics for the skin, l wish to give a
few hygienic hints which may be found
of service to those who have the
womanly instinct of wishing to make
the best of the beauty and health that
Providence has given them
Sleep is one of the great preservers
Of youth. Eight hours of regular sleep
at night and short nap during the
day will do much to keep the face free
from wrinkles. Always sleep with the
bedroom window open a few inches a
the top, both in summer and winter.
y daily morning bath, tepid in winter
and cold in summer, with brisk rub
to follow, Will be found to keep the
skin fresh and clear.
At least a couple of hours must be
spent in the open air, either in walk
ing, bicycling" or playing games, as
circumstances permit.
All tight clothing must be avoided,
rs it disturbs the circulation, and is
often the cause Of enlarged veins and
red noses. h'
The effectpof diet on the skin is of
the utmost Importance. and many der
matoloSists have made a careful study
of this aspect of the question. Alb
stention from all rich food and stimu-
lants has been tried with success A
great lady, who was famous even in
her old age for her beautifully clear
complexion and freedom from wrinkles,
was once persuaded to tell the secret
of her youthful looks. The answer was
very simple. Abstinence had been the
rule Of her life. No tea, coffee, or
stimulant of any kind: instead of tax
ing animal food. try some boiled fish,
or a couple of eggs every day. Drink
lemonade or water. Take the raw juice
of Il lemon every other day.
Never fail to walk several miles per
day. Battle frequently in almost cold
water. Above all, never let anything
have the power to worry you, but al
ways try to remain calm and cheer
full.
This excellent advice, if possible TO
follow, is worthy of trial. l can only
offer it to my readers with the assur-
ance that it has proved successful, and
has helped IN more cases than one to
preserve youth and beauty. 1t is
needless to add that this goes a long
way to create happiness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-19
Odd Things You Didn't Know.

The proverbial early rising of the
lark, expressed in the catch phrase, up
before the lark is denied by an emf
nent ornithOlogist, who claims that
whereas the greenfinch is up at 2
o'clock in the morning in summer, the
b!ackhird at I and the hedgerow spar
row half an hour later, the lark does
not appear till after 5.
a light eater was recently twitted
with the familiar expression that he
ate no more than would feed a
canary 10 prove the criticism inapt
he watched canary and found that it
ate thirty-two times its own weight in
a month, or more than it's own weight
every day This is considerably more
than the most gluttOnous porker could
ever be accused of.
Strange form of hysteria caused by
excessive heat is attacking the Ameri-
AN marines in eastern waters. 1t is
called boo-hoo fever. because tho
principal symptom is to weep. There is
great depression and often violent.
baby-lille crying. A few hours of rest
Usually cures the trouble.
The old custom IF giving a purse to
the bride at q wedding is still observed
in odd fashion III parts Of Cumberland.
England. The bridegroom provides
himself with number of gold and sill
YER pieces and, at the words with all
my worldly goods | thee endow.r hands
the clergyman his fee and pours the
other coins into a handkerchief held
by the bride. in other places the bride
asks her husband for @ gift of money
or property on the day after the wedding
ana the request he is bound in honor to
grant.
The Highland costume has almost
disappeared from Scotland. The natives
are still very fond OF the kilt. and
it is eniinently suited to the country,
but its disappearance is due to it's cost.
good kilt costs at least $40, and a
poor Scottish farmer must consider the
difference between that and the cost of
trousers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-19
MAINE PEOPLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. BENZ. b. Davis Of West
Ellsworth, recently celebrated the 50tlr
anniversary of their wedding.
Miss Crissie Mathews of Lei 7non,
has + ne to BERGEN, Norway, ii the
capacity of nurse to Mrs. Oiea Bull
Vaughn. Mrs. Vaughn goes to her
famous fathers old home for her
health.
Col. Dav. of the United states army,
in command at Fort Williams, Portland
IIarbor is to be retired the twenty
second of this month. Col. and Mrs.
Day will take 4 trip around the world
spending SOME time in Japan.
Frank NJ. Sparks, BowGoin 1909
fornla r. Il n.r,her of NE city sta oi
The Bangor Daily News, and later Of
The Detroit Free Press has been ap-
pointed managing and city editor u
the I.vsring Journal of Sault Ste
Marie, Mich.
DR.. Clarence F. Kendall of BiddefoS9'
son of Col. j.. II. Kendall. is 70 be 9fie
of the house physicians At the Naihe
General hospital. He is a graduate Of
tho I,owdoln college in '9S and of the
Rovdo!n Medical school and has been
prac;icing in Biddef ,rd for the past
year.
Miss Emily Cornish, daughterof Hon
A. d. Cornish of Lewiston, has just
been appointed to the Department OF
OrGtory in the Toronto Conservatory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-19
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.

New station signs are being put up
all along the line of the Western di
vision OF the Boston & Maine between
Portland and Portsmouth.
The Bangor, Hampden & Winterport
railroad is building a branch track into
the yard Of the Lowell & Engel mill 1t
East Hampden. This will enable the
firm 10 ship it's lumber by rail as well
IS by water.
Henry c. True. a veteran freight
conductor on the Boston & Maine, who
has been running trains between Port
land and Boston for almost 80 years has
been offered the position of draw ten
der on the Eastern division draw
bridge
The electric road from F'reeport 70
Yarmouth has all the poles in position,
the tracks all laid and nearly all the
wire up The roadbed will have TO be
graveled and it is expected that this
part of the line win be in running or
der in about three weeks. e. ". Rice
of Fairfield. is general superintendent
of the new road. The fare to Var
mouth from Brunswick will be twenty
cents ana to Portland forty.
The Boston & Maine is so short of
locomotives owing to the summer rush
of traffic that recently when an engine
broke down on the road and 4 freight
engine had to be substituted for il
there was no other engine to haul il
the freight and il had TO stay where ii
was until the next day. on another
part of the system an engine which had
just come from 4 hundred mile run haC
10 he turned right round and sent out
again to double the line in charge of
different crew on night run.
The operating department of the
Boston q Maine railroad is proud OF
the six new and powerful Atlantic type
locomotives which have recently beer
added to the companys equipment
They are all designed for fast heavy
passenger service and their principa
dimensions are: Cylinders. diameter
10 inches. stroke 2S inches; boiler
diameter G5 inches. working pressure
200 poundss firebox, length 80 inches
width 65l4 inches. total heating surfac.
2S.4S square feet, CRATE area 31.1'
square feet. The driving wheels have
an outside diameter of IS inches an;
9X12-inch journals, the trailers beins
As inches in diameter. They bear to
tai weight of s154.000 pounds, of which
$4,000 pounds comes on the drivers
26.500 on the truck wheels and 42,5O
on the trailers. The total weight o
engine and tender combined is 264,o0
pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-19

rtas s#m4 ~s4-s I
seal instrument came to be formed ,s
| itself. isii
| One day, over 80 years ago a French
man named M. Baudre, when stroIiinr
through field found a large flint stone
| Whlch, When he struck it, gave out a
| beautiful sound.
| Being man of leisure and A musician
| IT occurred to M. Baudre to make a col
lectlon OF these singing stones and he
acGG3prulhgly set TO work to look for them
then the construction of his geolopicaI
piano, as he calls it, has been the chief
occupation of his life.
he soon discovered that the stones
which gave out true note ara rara b11
tnls dld not discourage him
during all these years he spent a CON
ing for tiints and testing them-an oner-
alton which took some time. as each
stone had to be suspended from q corr
before It's musical qualities could be as
certalned; Having thoroughly examined
the neighboring country. NJ BauGre
pushed his researches farther afield' con-
tent If in whole year he could find A,
single stone that rang true and az 10
his orchestra, save for single note was
complete No. was
For years the missing stone eluded his
led-at least in France.
In his enthusiasm he even visited Cam
ada, but in vain; he had to return with
out 1t and had made up his mind that h.
would never find it, when one morning he
stumbled across flint that emitted the
longed-for nOte-it was the first do of
the scale. -
The tiints are of various shanes and
sizes. out are all just as they We're found
by him One of them is supposed to he a
prehistoric ak head. ~ -"
They are suspended from an iron frame
oy double cords. and the best result is Oh
tanned by striking them with a small flint
held in the hand. '''-i'
Inc geological piano has aroused much
interest among scientific men. who are AZ
a loss 10 account for the musical pron-
ertles of the stones.-New York News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-19
SAM Piles.
The Cost Department to Stores is
Thousands Yearly,

Ten big retail dry goods houses III
downtown Chicago send out every year
10000 yards of 'Foolen dress goods rep
resentlng retail price of 70 cents a yard
and only that an Individual customer may
satisfy herself as to what is being worn.
or,in one case out of five-that she may
order a dress pattern from one of these
samples. Eighty thousand yards of silk
are cut into minute triangles, squares and
pafellelograms, meaning a retail loss of
sSeSS a Year to these 10 stores And, on
top or these, nearly every lineef goods
in a house suffers from the shears IF the
|sample-cutting department. !aggrega ting
IN these 10 stores more. than $4,000 a
year. These totals would be:
220,0t0 yards woolens, at 75c s165 0O1
10000 yards wash goods, at Pee. $1,000
1900 yards carpeting, at 40c ~ 1900
10000 yards laces, trimmings, bind
ings, etc, at 25c.. Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-19
A Poor Millionaire
~

Lateiy starved IN Lond'-l because
ne eou,u no. mss rs food. Early
" >'n@ New Life Pills would
-. =. him. They strengthen the
ZACH, aid digestion, promote as
siniilation, improve appetite. Price
25c. Money back if not satisfied. Sold
by Bowditch & Webster, druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-19
SWEET MUSIC FROM STONES.
Stranqest Musical instrument That
Has Ever Been Devised by Man.

At the present moment at the Inter
national exhibition in Brest, there is to
be seen what is perhaps the strangest
musical instrument that las ever been
devised by man. This is collection of
musical stones. each one of which. when
struck. emits perfectly clear nate-fh-
whole OF them forming tko A. =
chrematic scales. -SmpietC
= - this remarkable mu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-19

- asess .a
OF MUSIC at Toronto Canada, and she
VIII begin work there at the opening OF
the fall term in October. She has been
teaching the past year in the Rockville,
Comm High school
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-03

WANTED--TwO bOarders, private family,
Main ST., near public school. Apply at the
Progress office.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-03
One Cent a Word.

classified advertisements under this head
aL the rate II One Cent a Word for each IN
sertion. Nothing will be taken Tor less Than
twenty-five cents.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-10-03

EOR SALE-Old newspapers go0d ioT
wrapping paper, plastering up In , houses
and for many other good purposes. VIII be
sold in hundred lot very cheap. Call and
see Henry SETTLER at the Progress office. II
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-31
From Saturdays Daily.

Don't fail to see Jesse James at the Opera House tonight Mir. Frank C.. Taylor in his characterization of Jes- sic James is very realistic and the en- tire play is full of intensely exciting incidents.
 Judge Sloan will leave for Kingman tomorrow where, on Monday, he will preside in the contest case for the office of supervisor Morrison & Clark are counsel for the plaintiff and Col. J. F. Wilson attorney for the de- fendant.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-31
BIGGEST IN THE WORLD.
Sunny Jim, the Creation of Force, Y" Pictured Over One Hundred
 Feet Tall.

New Workers who are used to big things, have been astonished during the past week by a painted sign at the corner of Broadway and Spring street, covering the north side of two eleven story buildings. This sign covers b. 4I6 square feet of space and is by far the largest advertising sign ever painted. The picture is the we'll known figure of Sunny Jim, who for so many months has testified to the goodness of FORCE. not only over the entire United States but in the United Kingdom as we'll.
 In this picture, Sunny Jim" Is 112 feet 6 inches in height. His hat is F feet 6 inches tall and b feet broad. His nose is 10 feet long. His ear is feet 9 inches high. His arm is r feet long; his legs 60 feet long. His thumb extends over a space of , feet. The height of his collar is F feet 6 inches, and his tie is : feet 6 inches in height. His cuffs are 6 feet 3 inches wide. The buttons on the coat are B feet 9 inches in di- ameter. and his cuff buttons are 3 feet 6 inches in length. Sunny Jim's'' feet are 20 feet long. and the cane which he carries is 90 feet in length. His dog. which sports along at his side, is F feet inches in height
 With this enormous sign, the read ing matter is very brief and fills but small part of the space. It is as fol lows:
 ''Vigor, Vim, Perfect Trim,
 FORGE made him Sunny Jim"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-31
\ CHRISTMAS WEDDING.
Two Popular and Worthy Young People United in Marriage
 Yesterday.

An transformations wedding ceremony was performed on Christmas day in the office of the probate judge by which the lives and interests of two worthy young people were united in matrimony. The parties to it were H. H. Keays and Miss Sadie A. Storts and the ceremony was performed by Probate Judge c. P Hicks Only a few intimate friends were present as witnesses. The groom is superinten- dent of the Black Rock Mining com pany and has been engaged in mining in this section for a number of years
 He is very worthy young man of eX- cellent habits. He came,to Arizona as an attache of the Smithsonian Insti- tute in the capacity of field naturalist in 1889, but the work not agreeing with him, and becoming infatuated with the country. resolved to cast his lot here and has remained here ever since.
 His bride has resided with her brother. w. A. Storts. former part ner of Mir. Keays. and is an excellent young lady, worthy of the hand of any young man who appreciates true womanly grace and virtue The Journal Miner joins the many other friends of the young couple in wishing them joy and happiness in their new relations.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-31

The plaza, that naturally beautiful centre piece of the city is being groomed daily, preparatory to its an- nual presentation to the Goddess Spring. Under her maiic touches the parks apparal will be tinted with dazzling effects within a few short weeks. Already the gracious pansy has studded with varied blossoms the borders of one of the gardeners mas ter beds, and green buds are emerg- ing from mystic sources, welcoming the warm rays of the noOn-day sun. The cacti are yet slumbering in their accustomed inertia; but their morn of glory dawns when least expected. The fountain is wrapped in an icy em- brace. and to account for such widely different conditions within a radius of twenty yards is without the calculus of man. This spot should be made the pride of the citizens of Prescott and the admiration of all soiourners. To accomplish this much remains to be done. It should never be per mitted that its attractiveness be marred by the raising of a fence or any enclosure other than stone bor- der, designed and quarried from the rocky heights that surround our fair city. A sort of abutment effect with an increase in height as the gateways are approached. Then, to bring all this out in bold relief, the broad side walks should be fashioned so as to permit of lawn border on either side of the asphaltum walk. Concrete or asphalt should be used in the con struction of all avenues leading to the court house. At comfortable and ar tistic intervals all along these par ades there should be placed settees of iron or wood, painted green. By this means the plaza could be made a thing of beauty and a joy forever.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-31
KOdOl Dyspepsia Cure.

Digests all classes of food, tones and strengthens the stomach and di- gestive organs. Cures dyspepsia, in digestion, stomach troubles and makes rich red blood, health and strength. Kodol rebuilds wornout tissues, purifies, strengthens and sweetens the stomach. Gov. G. w. Atkinson of w. Va, says: 'I have used a humber of bottles of Kolol and have found it to be very effec- tive and, indeed, a powerful remedy for stomach ailments. I recommend it to my friends. Brisley Drug O., Fen $. Hildreth