davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-30
(To be c%ontinued.)
The Fastest Warship Afioat

The new torpedo boat destroyer re
Gently built by the Swedish govern
ment is acknowledged to be the fastest
warship afloat. Besides its wonderful.
speed. it is also one of the strongest
lighting vessels ever constructed
While such remarkable progress is be
ing made in the production Of these
Understanding instruments, it is wei.
to consider the more remarkable pro.
gress made in discoveries that save
lie, the foremost of them being the
celebrated Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
BY strengthening the system and cur
ing ailments Of the stomach. liver and
Gidneys, it has established a record a
a life-saver unequalled by any other
medicine. Are you a suffer from
Insomnia, Indigestion, dyspepsia, con
stipation. liver and kidney troubles
end want to be cured? Then try the
1t never fails.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-30
NEWS FROM
EVERYWHERE
DOings of the Day Reflected
and Condensed for BUSY
Readers
THE HISTORY OF TIE WORLD
Told in Short Paragraphs--The
Latest intelligence from
All Sources.

The receipts from passenger traffic
are greater on Japan's railways tnan
those from freight.
The standing timber of Canada
equals that of the continent of Eu-
rope and is nearly double that of the
United States.
Abraham Lincoln, the Oldest male
survivor of the Lineolns, from which
descended the President, is living at
Lacy Springs. Va.
The inspector general shows that
in London the losses from u~nsuccess-
full companies during the last ten years
have exceeded 81, $50, 600, 900.
The navy which gives England the
supremacy of the little seas costs
S155. 600, 600 a year or a little more
than the United States pays a year
in pensions.
Prof. G. C. Maynard, department of
technology, Washington, has in prep
aration a volume on all the guns and
rifles that have been used by the
United States army.
1t is announced by the Southern
Pacific officials that the increase Of
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-30


hand trembled as he took up hers to
carry it to his lips. I'VE are children
playing with fire." he murmured, this
migrate, this fooli
She allowed her hand to lie Imply in
his, her head sinking to the back of the
chair. When her hand was neal his
feverish lips. cool and white and trust
ing, he checked the upward progress.
Slowly he raised his eyes to study her
face. finding that hers were closed, the
semblane OF a smile rouching her lips
as If they were in a happy dream.
The lips! The lips! The lips! The
madness of love rushed into his heart;
the expectant hand was forgotten; his
every hope and every desire measured
itself against his discretion as be look
ed upon the tempting face. Could he
kiss those lips but once his life would
be complete.
With a start she opened her eyes,
doubtless at the command Of the mas
terful ones above. The eyes of blue
met the eyes of gray in a short, sharp
struggle, and the blue went down In
surrender. His lips triumphed slowly,
drawing closer and closer as if restrain
ed and impelled by the same emotion
arrogant love.
open your eyes. darling he whis
pered. and she obeyed. Then their lips
NEITHER first kiss of love!
She trembled from head to foot. per
fectly powerless beneath the spell.
Again he kissed a princess on her
throne, Al this second kiss her Eyes
grew wide with terror, and she sprang
from his side. standing before him like
Ii bereft of reason.
"Oh, my God! What have you done?''
she walled. He staggered TO his feet,
dizzy with joy.
"Ha.." cried a gruf voice from the
doorway. and the guilty ones whirled
to look upon the witness to their bliss
full crime. Inside the curtains. with
carbine leveled at the head of the
American. stood Abode. the guard, his
face distorted with rage The princess
screamed and leaped between Lorry
and the threatening carbine.
"Allode!" she cried In frantic terror.
He angrily cried out something in his
native tongue and she breathlessly.
imploringly replied. Lorry did not I'M
derstand their words. but he knew that
she had saved him from death at the
hand of her loyal. erring guard. Al
lode lowered his gun. bowed low and
turned his back upon the throne.
"He-he would have killed you" she
oaEl r.p,,,H,tx.Vr - g.. 49, s.--
Of combined agoaZ and relief She re-
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-30
GRAUSTARk
By.
GEORGE BARR McCUTCHEON
Copu<0a, 1901. bv Herbert s. Stone


or. ! speak from the throne. You
will not have me abdicate in the zenith
of my glory? Be kind. most gracious
one. Besides. did you not once CITY be-
cause your uncle refused 10 sit with
you? Had he been the -possessor of a
dangerous wound, as I am, and had he
found himself so weak that he could
stand no longer, | am sure he would
have done as / have-sat down in pref
erence 90 failing limp at your feet. You
do not know how badly I az wound.
ed" he pleaded. with the subtlest dou
BILE meaning.
Why should you wound meT' sh.
asked p~laintively. You have no light
to treat the throne ! occupy as a sub
jet for FRANKS and indignities. | did
not believe you could be so~-forgetful.7
There was Ii proud and pitiful resent
men IN her voice that brought him to
his senses at once. He had dehled he.
throne. In shame and humiliation he
cried:
Il am a fool. an migrate! You have
been too gentle with me. For this
d~espicable act of mine ] cannot ash
pardon. ana it would be beneath you tc
grant ii. have hurt you. and | can
Y atone. | forgot how sacred is
your throne. Let me depart in dis
grace" He stood erect rs if to forsake
the throne he had stained. but she,
swayed by a complete reversal of feel
ing. timidly, pleadingly touched his
arm.
stay. Il IS my throne. after all. /
shall divide it. as well as the sin. With
sou. Sit down again. l beg of you.
For a brief spell / would rule beside a
man who = 1T TO be a king. but who IL
a desecrator. There can be no harm,
and no one shall be the wiser for this
sentimental departure from royal Gus
TOM. We are children anyhow, mere
children
With an exclamation of delight he re-
sumcd his position beside her. His
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-30

in the great civic parade at the worlds
fair dedicatory ceremonies on state
day.
Work on the French National pa
vilion, a reproduction of the Grand
Trianon at Versailles, France, will
be begun soon.
The British National pavilion will
be a reproduction of the Orangery or
banquet hall of the Kensington Pal
ace, in Kensington Gardens, London.
The Worlds Fair aerial tournament
to be held next year has another en-
try, w. l.. Tanney, of Wheeling, w.
Va, who has invented an airship with
which he is going to compete for the
5I00, 900 prize.
Greece will erect a pavilion and will
also make exhibits in several of the
different departments. Among the in
teresting Things exhibited will be re-
productions of old Greek statuary.
H. Z. Huntington, the multi-mil-
lionaire, is building a palatial private
car which will be exhibited at the
Worlds Fair. The type will be a
sleeper and will be adapted to use
on both steam and electric roads and
will cost over $25. 900.
Buffalo. N. Y, will have a municipal
exhibit, which will cose s12. 500. The
aldermen have appropriated 81, 800 and
S. 900 is being raised by the private
subscription through the Merchants
Exchange and the Manufacturers
Club.
Mrs. Lorraine j. Pitkins, vice presi-
dent of the auxiliary board Of lady
managers of the Worlds Fair frater-
nal building association, has been
department commander of the
Woman's Relieg Corps of the Illinois
Division of the G. A. r.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-30

the machine shop facilities In Ogden
which have been planned for a long
time, are to be started this week and
pushed to completion before the close
of the season.
John Heyhal, a pioneer resident of
Shasta county, shot and killed w. B.
Morgan, a well known mining man,
in Twin valley, thirty miles east OF
Redding Thursday morning and then
disappeared. Heyhal has thus far
evaded the officers who are searching
for him. but be is known to be hiding
in the thick brush and underground
near where the shooting occurred.
DR.. S. R. Chameley and wife, who
advertise themselves as expert cancer
doctors, havebeen sued in the superior
court of San Francisco for $40, 900.
NJ. Nevin of Wells, Nevada, alleges
that Chameley accepted $3.50 from him
in 1901 to cure Nevin's wife, Kath-
crime. of cancer. The Third street
physician performed two operations
Oh Mrs. Nevin, alleges the husband,
but so negligently and unskillfully
that she died from the effects.
~Rear-Admiral Taylor, chief OF the
bureau of navigation, is making plans
to revive the grade of vice-admiral
in the United States navy. Secretary
Moody will take the matter under eoA
when he returns to Wash
ington and will probably insert 3
recommendation in his annual report
The importance of having vice-admir-
ais on such stations as the North At
lantlc and Asiatic is appreciated by
every naval officer. not only Of the
American, but of foreign service.
Rear-Admiral Taylor bases his reco-
mendation upon the number of ships
the officers wlil have to command. The
administration of such large fleets re-
qulres that officers of the grade OF
viee-admiral should be in charge.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-30

SYNOPSIS Of the Preceding Chapters
u eenTaII LOrry, a wealthy American
globe-u otter, stumbles into acQuaint.
dnce with a charming foreign girl
on the train from Denver TO Wash
Ington. The pair are left behind when
the flyer stops for repairs in West
Virginia. Lorry wires anead TO hold
the train. He and the unknown girl
ride twenty miles at a tearing pace
Ia a mountain coach. There is no love
making, but a near approach TO il
as the rolling stage tumbles the pass
engers about. Lorry dimes with the
foreign party, consisting of Miss
GuggenslOcker," Uncle Caspar and
Aunt Yvonne. They are natives of
Graustark. a country Lorry had never
heard of before. Lorry shows the
foreigners the sights of Washington.
They cav for New York to sail on
the Kaiser Welhelm. Miss Guggen-
locker naively calls Lorry her Ideal
American and invites him TO come
and see her at Edelweiss. Wildly in
fatuated. Lorry hurries to New York.
The name Guggenslocker is not on the
steamer list. He sees the steamer of.
Miss G. waves him a kiss from the
deck. Lorry joins his old friend. Harry
Anguish, an American artist, in Paris.
Graustark and its capital, Edelweiss,
are located by a guidebook. The
Americans get no trace of the Gug-
genslockers there. Lorry sees his
charmer driving in a carriage with a
beautiful companion of her own sex
He gets a glance of recognition, but
the carriage rolls on, leaving the
mystery unsolved. Later he received
a note at his hotel signed Sophia
Guggensloeker, inviting him to visit
her next day. In the evening Lorry
and Anguish ramble about the grounds
of the castle where dwells the court
Of the Princess of Graustark. They
OK erhear a plot to abduct the Princess
and resolve to capture the plotters
red handed. Following the ~conspir-
ators, Lorry finds himself in a room
he heard them designate as that of the
princess. Lorry tells the princess of
the plot. Mutual recognition; she is
Miss Guggenslocker. Dannox, the
guard, is in the abduction plot. He
fells LoTry with a terrible blow.
Anguish to the rescue. Lorry quarter
ed in the castle. The princess visits
him, but forbids all talk of love.
Graustark is bankrupt and owes the
neighboring princedom of Axphain
$50, 000. 900. The creditor demands
cash or the cession of the richest dis
tricts. The Prince of Axphain offers
to extend the loan if the princess will
marry her son Lorenz. Prince Gabriel
OF Dawsbergen also bids for the prln-
cess hand with offer of a loan. Yetive
tells Lorry that she belongs TO her peo-
pie and will marry LoFenz.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-30
NOTES FROM WORLDS FAIR
Items of Intere [ TT at Ca e
Down the Pike

Hawaii has appropriated $50, 900 to
iefray the expense of an exhibit.
Thirty thousand persons participated
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-30

A large line Of the celebrated Doug
las $3.50. $500 and $3.50 shoes just
~unpaeked. See them before You buy.
E. Reinhart & Co. 4-lstf.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-30

All grades of linoleum, including the
best inlaid patterns, K. Reinhart q
Co. l4-u
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-30

To the Ladies-Special sale OF dish
&c at the Peoples Store. 4-6ti
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-30

-le stepped carelesSly and impulsive-
ly upon the royal platform, leaned
ncainst the arm of the throne. and with
the charming blush of consciousness
turned to him with the quickness of q
guilty conscience, eager to hear his
praise. bat fearful lest he secretly con
dcmaed her conceit. His eyes were
burning with the admiration that
knows no defining. and his breath
came quick and sharp through parted
lips. lie involuntarily placed a foot
upon the bottom step, as if to spring
TO her side.
You must not come up herer' she
cried. shrinking back, her hands ex-
tended in luttering remonstrance Il
cannot permit that at air.
Il beg your pardon" he cried. THAT
is all the humble plebeian can say.
That | may be more completely under
this fairy spell, pray cast about your
self the robe of rank and take up the
scepter. Perhaps ] may fall upon my
face"
And hurt your head all oyer again"
she said, laughing n~eryously. She hes
itated for u moment, a perplexed frown
crossing her brow. Then she jerked a
rich robe from the back of the throne
and placed il about her shoulders as
only Il woman can. Taking up the
scepter, she stood before the great
chair and. with a smile on her lips,
held it above his head, saying softly:
'Graustark welcomes the American
prince"
He sank 10 his knee before the real
princess, kissed the hem of her robr
and arose with face pallid. The chasm
was now endless in its immensely. The
princess gingerly seated herself on the
throne. placed her elbow on the broad
arm, her white chin in her baud, and
TRANQUILITY surveyed the voiceless Amer
lean prince.
you have not said Thank you.'"
she said finally. her eyes wavering be
meath his steady gaze.
~ am only thinking how easy it
would be to cross the gulf that lies be-
tween us. With two movements of my
body | can place it before you. with a
third | can be sitting at your side Ii
is not so difficult after all" he said.
hungrily eying the broad chair.
mo man, unless a prince, ever sat
upoL this throne" she said.
You have called me a prince"
"Oh. 1 tested, - she cried quickly. com
pretending his intention. Il forbid
you"
Her command came too late. for he
was beside her on the throne OF Grau-
stark. She sat perfectly rigid for a
moment. intense fear in her eyes.
"Do you know what you have doneT"
she whispered miserably.
"Usurped the throne he replied. as
Stunning ali ease and eomplaeence he did
no feel. Truly he was guilty of un-
precedented presumption.
"You have Observation-Disclosures tedi
Do you hear?' she went on. paying no
attention to his remark.
"Peccavl. All, your highness, I de-
light In my sim For once / am a DOW
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-03-27

Miss Cora Miner. teacher in the
west side primary department.. hand
ed the following list OF little pupils
who have not been absent o. tardy
during the term just closed: Abra-
ham Boynton, Fenimore Cooper, Ada
!Warne, George Ruth. That's a
pretty good record for the little folks.
3inasmuch as there has been some UNI
pleasant weather during the term
just closed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-05

duty of the attorney general to apply to
any judge of "a United States court, for a
receiver for the mine. who, If appointed,
shall serve until such time as the court
shall find by decree that neither the gen
eral welfare nor public necessity require
the further operation Of said mine by such
receiver.
concurrent resolution was adopted
providing for the preparation under. the
direction of the attorney general Of q
compilation Of all laws enacted by the
various states relating to trusts or to
cornbina lions in restraint Of trade and fo1
| the regulation and reorganization Of cor
porations. 49, - ....-
Mr. Culberson (Texas) introduced q
| joint resolution providing for the adrnis.
sion Of anthracite coal free of duty. HI
said there was a great scarcity of Goa
and this would tend to relieve the PEG
pie who now were suffering for fuel.
He asked for immediate consideration
of the resolution but Mr.. Platt Conn.
objected. denying there was a duty OF
anthracite coal. .|. - ..-..
Mr.. Vest (Mo.) said that the construc
ton of the law was such as to impose
duty '" go '+ '.-- ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-05
AFTER THE COAL TRUST
An English Company at Boston Pro-
poses to Cut the :.:5:
Ss:..--. So 49,':.~. = -.s,~l..' s,
e. -. &. Prices. ..st-.
''-a--- ..rs.. Y -.ss.s ... 80. 81.
eu York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. 49, ~.
Boston, Jan. Boston is to have a
mammoth coal company which, its pro-
motors say, will smash the coal trust: and
supply the public with cheap fuel through
Boston as the distributing point. The
new company will be as powerful as any
ever organized. It is backed by the vast
wealth and resources of the Rothschilds
and has for Its moving spirits English
men Of wealth who promise to break the
grip Of the coal trust in the east.
Already the plans are perfected and the
first move has been. made. The name Of
the concern, the Baltimore & Boston
Barge company, gives little hint of its
real status. But behind it is the entrance
of English capital to see what English
brains can do with the coal trade. Coal
wharves and a yard in East Boston where
the big fleet Of the company's vessels can
be discharged have been purchased for
s125. 900 of the John NJ. Morris Coal com
pany and as much more. is to be spent in
improvements, The company is to. en-
| bark directly In the carrying trade, bring
ing both coastwise cargoes and coal from
| England and Wales Already coal is be
| ing offered below the prices asked by the
! coal trust and once the duty is removed
from Nova Scotia coal New England viii
! get coal cheaper than Pennsylvania
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-05
WORKING TIE INDIANS.
Agent McChesney Ordered to Make
Report on the Conditions
at. Rosebud.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Washington, Jan. 5.-Indian Commits
sioner Jones has received complaints from
the Rosebud reservation In South Dakota
that certain employees OF the agency have
combined with licensed traders on the
reservation to force the Indians to buy all
stores from those traders instead of divid-
ing their patronage with the storekeepers
located outside. 1t is alleged that the
traders are charging outrageous prices for
their goods, but SO far as can be learned,
there is no intimation that the employees
are getting any share of the increased
profits. Commissioner Jones has directed
Agent McChesney to make a thorough in
vestigation Of the charges and to make a
full report.
Commissioners Jones said he had nc
knowledge Of restitution among the In
dams on the Rosebud reservation, men
toned in a dispatch to r h G J ourn a
from BonesteeL but he thinks the con.
ditions might have arisen because of the
alleged combination with traders. He
said that the money to pay the indians
who have been orking on the reserva.
ton during the past season was put a
Agent McChesney' s disposal long ago will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-05
CALLED JADE WINCEs y
Chicago University Explains Why
Prof. Bascom Is So Sore" at
-. That School. Z
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
& Chicago, Jan. 5.-Professors at the Uni
versity Of Chicago say they have found
a reason for DR.. Bascom' S recent at
tacks upon John D. Rockefeller and sthe
Institution which he has so richly en-
dowed:
One of the professors at the Chicago
school said that, in his opinion, DR.. Bas-
CONS criticisms were occasioned by adj
verse reviews of several books written
by Professor Bascom. These reviews are
found in the American Journal of So
GEOLOGY and the Journal of Political Econ.
omy, both published at the university
In late issues of these journals two OF
three of DIR. Bascoms textbooks on so.
GEOLOGY and political economy subject.
are criticized with some severity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-05
A CONDITION OF. PANIC


RevoIutIonists Are Approaching Caracas
Rapidly. -.
Willemstad, Jan. 5.--The revolutionists
are advancing In three columns on Gen
erai Castro's army. -. $50
A desperate fight occurred Saturday
night within eight miles Of the city OF
Caracas. resulting favorably to the revo-
lutionists. ~...ssa<..s~ -,-s.-.,.,. -
They are cutting all the telegraph lines,
tearing up the railroad tracks, and are
hourly expected in the immediate neigh
Dor hood Of the city. A condition of ex-
treme panic prevails among those who
have heretofore believed that Castro was
invincible. ..
A committee Of the most prominent
gems has gone to President Castro and
made representations of how hopelessly
untenable is his position, but he insists
on holding on until his forces are de-
teated in decisive battle. 1t seems that
this cannot be far distant
President Castro Is already planning
what he shall do when the inevitab Die
comes, but he Will make desperate
! fight before quitting. as he has no chance
| to escape. The. only alternative Is I'M
! prisonment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-05
DEIR0II'S. COAL YARD
The City Goes Into the Business
With a Capital Of
$4,000. -.

Detroit, Jan. 5.-The city of Detroit Is
goins into the coal business and will sup
ply the people with coal at cost prices.
Some time ago the common council ap-
propris ted s5v. 600 for the purchase Of coal
to he scld by the municipality and Mayor
Maybury approved the resolution to-day.
Advertisements will be printed this af-
ternoon calling for bids on stove and
Chestnut: COAL smokeless soft coal and
the ordinary soft coal in lots up to ten
thousands tens The bids will be opened
in five days. the local tenders will be &C
copied for immediate delivery and the
citys municipal coal yard will begin
doins, business at the earliest possible
moment. ~. ~ 49, p.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-05

word was given to me personally or with
in my hearing ..szs.
5s.'Of course, 7 can see it all now, just
how: it happened. With corporate inter-
sests fighting Mr. Fort for presumins TO
raise the assessment, with certain brick
interests bound to get rid Of City Engineer
Sublette at any cost, it is easily explained.
I take Off my hat to Alderman Charley
Holmes, He is a sure enough prophet and
the real power in the council
Some Finishes Predicted.
CT would not like t onake public my
opinion of some of the new aldermen. but
will predict that many aldermen have
to- day written their own political finish
and whether they follow the notorious
Billy Woodward or the unfortunate
George Durham won't matter much.
Aldermen Chatf1eld, Merrill, Jones, p.
Clark, Powers, A. s. Adams and Schoon-
maker have lost; but we have made a
clean fight and I will predict that we will
stand much higher for it among the citf-
zens of Minneapolis"