davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-09
Divorce In Japan.

A traveller recently returned from
Japan tells of some of the queer laws
In that country concerning divorce:
"A divorce on the part of the husband
is easily obtained. One of the legal
auses of divorce is If the husband
find the wife too loquacious.' Yet in
all my long experience in Japan l have
met only one man who discarded his
wife, and | never met with a family
where dissensiOn existed. nor have |
ever heard of a husband treating his
wife with severity. although the same
cannot be said of some parents-in-law,
who consider their sons wife a mere
chattel. AS a general rule. the appear
nee of girls and women testifes of u
lightness of heart o always found in
other climes where their sisters have
more abundant means of happiness"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-09

A carload of choice wool was ship
ped by E. Reinhart & Co. from Mill
City to San Francisco yesterday.
The same firm is shipping a ton of
sheep pelts to Frisco today.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-09
Petitions for Guardianship

Petitions were filed in the District
Court yesterday by John O'Kane and
S. R. Young of Lovelock for the
guardianship of the persons and es-
tates of the children of the late Geo.
Young.
Mr.. OKane requests the Court to
appoint him as the guardian of two
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-09
= \
New Mining Jots

daughters, Juanita G. and Nellie j.
Young and S. R. Young asks for the
guardianship OF the two sons, George
n. and Thos. c.. Young.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-09
DENTISTRY

DR.. H. M. Mcdonald is at the Laf-
ayette for a few days.
Beautiful Gold Crowns and Bridges.
Gold and Silver filings, etc.
l guarantee all my work.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-09

Ladies, see the complete line of the
newest creations in summer skirts
and shirt waists at E. Reinhart & Co,
Inc. 4-S-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-09

Full line Of babies and children's
summer bonnets, just in. E. Reinhart
& Co., Inc. 4-8-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-09

States. Thousands of women gather to
hear her lecture everywhere she goes.
The great work she has done for the
Maccabees is appreciated by every
member of the order. She was so alb
sorbed IN her work that she neglected
to give her health proper care-failed
TO take warning that the symptoms Of
approaching kidney trouble gave her.
the sallow complexion and torpid liver.
But Wine of Cardui cured her the same
as it has cured thousands of others and
Mrs. Nj Donald has written this letter in
order hat other suffering women may
secure from Wine of Cardui the same
relief she got from it.
"FOr four years ! suffered with torpid
liver until my skin looked yellow and dull.
then found my kidneys were affected and
had severe pains across my back. and ! felt
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-09
ANNUAL

Annual Statement of the Traders
insurance Company Of Chicago, H.,
for the year ending December 81,
1902.
Capital (paid up ........s 500, 1000 90
Assets 2, $50, Gel Is
Liabilities Exclusive of
Capital and Net Surplus /, lis, 724 81
INCOME
Premiums L POI ,899 II
Other Sources ........... 104,410 6S
EXPENDITURES
Losses 702, 482 95
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-09

The very latest novelties in ladies'
neckwear, just received by express. E.
Reinhart & Co., Inc. 4-S-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-09

Canned corn. Blue Lake and other
brands string beans pease' tomatoes
ete.,~dt f. c.. Robins & Co. 4-S-6t
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-09

Large potatoes by the sack at F. c
Robins & Co. 4-8-6t
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-09

By c. A. HENRY. of and for the
firm of C. A. Henry & Co., General
Agents.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day OF February. 1903,
HARRY. j. LASK,
Notary Public in and for the city and
county of San Francisco, State q
California. M11-1w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-09

v c since. know there is nothing Det's'
for a sick woman who wishes to enjoy per-
feet health and am very pleased to give my
hearty endorsement
No suffering woman can afford to
ignore such a letter as Mrs. Mcdonald
writes. Her plans and advice have
proved valuable in building up one OF
the greatest women's organizations IN
the United States and she takes time 10
give advice which she knows will help
you.
Do not delay in securing this medi,
cine. There is nothing to gain ana
everything to lose by delay. The choice
is before you, Will or will you nos
secure relief now by taking Wine OF
Cardui? All druggists sell sl.0O bottes
of Wine Of Cardui as well as 25c PACK
ages of Thedford's Black-Draught.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-09
n
No. AT Beaubien
Street, D Detroit,
NJ
Supreme Depu1

II Street, Detroit,
Mich, is a prom
inent woman who was
greatly benefited by the
great woman S medicine,
Wine of Cardui. Mrs.
Donald is the supreme
deputy of the Maccabees
of the World, and one of
the most widely known
women In the limited
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-09
MRS. IDA MCDONALD,

that must do something
to regain my health: a
friend advocated your Wine
of Cardui treatment so
strongly that ! decided 70
try Il, although ! had little
faith In patent medicines:
am now very thankful that
| did so. for within ten days
blessed relief came to me-
and In less than three
months | was cured. ana
have enjoyed fine health
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-21

streets early yesterday morning.
Becker denies this statement. He declares
that he was in Herman Koeners saloon
at No. 100 North Seventh street at the
to the scene in time to catch the horse
koener corroborates this statement. Becker
Is still held by the police. but they are
The men in the other vehicle. with whom
McAuliffe seemed to be racing, whipped up
their horse, and in mad galiop turned
market porter, was run over. but not Sc
riously hurt Policemen Mantowski and Du-
mont attempted to stop the horse but the
evaded them. The policemen say they fired
north and was crossing Cass avenue when
the pissHIHo5TPenh IN say sA e sas OF HEAD.
The bullet which killed McAuliffe struck
him Just back Of the left ear, paseni
i inss sboy ns' the Right nne eye. NV s'
It was first reported that McAulifre had
been implicated In the st; Charles Hotel
robbery, and that ne had been sn0t ,1 1nele.
sible for him to have kept his seat and
lived for such a distance. The ST. Charles
Hotel Is at Fourteenth and 81 Cnaries
streets fully . mile from where McAulihe
died.
Several men were arrested during the day
and are held for the Coroners Inquest TO-
Deputy Sheriff James Gillon Of No. 1908
North Eighth street was one of those ar
rested The police ascertained that he
hired rig from II. B. Berger at No; s25
North Seventh street. It was found that
he returned the horse and vehicle to Berger
at Ii o'clock. and the police then released
him. He declared that he knew nothing OF
Joseph o'Iaughlin> No. i2ls North Third
street; William CAVITY. No. 1fA North Four
teenth street; James Gallagher. No. 1a1a
North Eighth street; George Wolfer, No.
ISL North Fifteenth street. and Patrick Nc,
Nichols Of No. 1911 North Sixteenth street
"i n VAS founi that Gallagher hired a horse
and runabout from Berger. The animal
and vehicle were found early yesterday
morning in an alley near Twenty-hrst street
and Franklin avenue. The horse was faded
and the buggy demolished.
Wolfer also hired q buggy at the Same
place, but Berger stated that he returned
Wolfer went to Clapp's livery stable at
Webster and Easton avenues and hired an
other rig later In the evening.
The Coroners inquest on McAulife will
begin this morning at 10 o'clock, 1t Is the
intention Of the Coroner to make the In
vestigation thorough.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-21
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR
MAY CONTROL WEST ESTATE.
strode's Action Indicates More Pros
pective Litigation Over Prop
erty Of Late Physician.

Public Administrator Garrard Strobe noti-
fied the Probate Clerk yesterday that he
had taken charge Of the estate of Doctor
Washington West.
This means additional prospective litiga-
ton over the estate, which is said to be
worth about 3e5o0OO.
The law provides that the Public Admin
istrator shall be entitled to administer upon
estates of persons dying intestate, under
certain circumstances
The validity of the instrument fled as
Doctor Vests will has not been passed
upon by the Probate Court. The signature
has been marked over with lead pencil lines
and the will bears an unsigned notation on
the back. stating that Edward W. Wolff.
who was named executor, shall have moth
ing to do with the estate.
1t Is expected that Wolff will endeavor
to have the will declared valid.
Should the courts declare the will void the
question will arise as to who will be en-
titled TO take charge Of the property, Doctor
West having left three sisters, three nieces
and q nephew.
The will in short time will be sent to
New York and Canada to be verified by
the witnesses Charles Van studdiford, one
of the witnesses, is in New York. and the
other witness, David Smith, Is in Canada. A
photograph of the will was taken In order
to preserve a record of II, in the event Of
Its being lost.
The fact that the Public Administrator
has given notice that he has taken charge
does ont place him in control Of the estate
at present.
His position is that he is entitled to act.
He is not required to take out letters of
administration on an estate, the same as
other administrators. His official bond se-
cures the legatees.
The will in controversy divides tho bulk
OF the estate Of Doctor West among his
relatives and the Southern Presbyterian
Church.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-21
DECLARES A POLICEMAN
KILLED JOHN M'AUL|FFE.
Member of Police Force Makes
Statement in Advance of Cor
oner's Inquest = Several
Suspects Are Held.


John McAuliffe was shot by police
man. 1t will be shown at the Coroner's in
quest tomorrow"
member of the police force, whose
name is withheld for obvious reasons. made
this statement to Republic reporter at
the Four Courts yesterday afternoon.
have also learned" said the officer,
tnat McAuliffe was not implicated in the
81 Charles Hotel robbery. although GER
tain persons claim that he was with Wright.
the wounded ro5ter. earlier in the evening.
1 am not at liberty to discuss the case any
further. but you will see that It all will
come out at the Coroner's inquest"
fne policeman who made the statement
was not one Of these sent out to investigate
the killing Of McAuliffe.
80 lar as the theories Of the Fourth Dis
eict Police and the detectives whom Chief
OF Detectives Desmond sent out to investi-
gate the killing Of the Deputy Constable
60 he was killed by one Of two men in
buggy with whom he was racing.
Several suspects arc under arrest at the
Fourth District Station, and will be held
Tor the inquest to-day. The police have
nothing moro than suspicion on which to
hold them.
Lieutenant Mansfield of the Fourth Dis
trict said last night. when asked about the
shooting Of McAuiiffe:
Policemen Michael Burke and Kennedy
declare that they fired no shots. I mads a
thorough Investigation soon after the shoot
ing occurred. but was unable to ascertain
who did fro the shots.
Burke and Kennedy reached McAulife
FIRST. SO far as can learn. They tell mo
BE-. -
and Biddle street, when the shots were
Biddie street to investigate.
Sergeant Lally and Private Waterman
William Burke tell me that they were two
fired. They ran to the scene and found Pa
trolmen Burke and Kennedy there.
SAW POLICEMAN IN STREET.
John Egan, father of a saloonkeeper at
Broadway and Carr street, understand.
has made statement that he saw police
man In the street where the shots came
from believe he does not say positively
that the policeman dred the shot"
morning, McAulife. who was q Deputy
Constable, fell from q buggy at Broadway
and Biddle street with bullet wound In
his head. He died on the sidewalk. without
Guinea Mac He had been arrested on
His pcaars IS in tine
gallery. He lived with his mother and
brother, Tim McAuliffe, member Of the
House OF Delegates from the Fourth Ward,
at No. 14l11s North 9eventh street
1t was about o'clock In the morning
when the police were attracted by loud
shouting and the clatter Of horses feet,
which were quickly followed by volley Of
pistol shots.
Sergeant Lally and Policemen Michael
Burke. Mantowski. Kennedy and Dumont
rushed to the scene and reached the buggy
Just as McAuliffs fell out of the buggy.
Fred Becker Of No. 32A0 North Market
street was holding the horse which Nc
Auliffe had been driving. He was arrested.
One policeman said he saw Becker jump
out OF the buggy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-21
MUzzER's opal" C0NFEssEs;
TRIES TO SAVE WOMAN.

John Conway yesterday confessed to Chief
of Detectives Desmond that he and Harry
Muzzer. alias Lawler. robbed the homes
OF Thomas n. West, Amadee B. Cole, Dun
can NJ. Kehlor and Isaac Meyer.
After being in Chief Desmond's sweat
box" which, in fact, is nothing more than
an ordinary chair. two hours. Conway
finally broke down and said:
Il see 1t is no use to make any further
deniais, Chief. although 1t probably means
years in the Penitentiary for US. You've got
US right. III rue the day ever came to
BIT. Louis Chicago crooks told me you
WINGED now that they spoke the truth.
'Muzzer and robbed the four houses you
have been inauirtnS about We stole. the
u H.. Hs S weRssd ss sy out G1 s sorry with
didn't CO."
Conway made plea for mercy for the
him. He declared that she might have
known that he was burglar. but he said
she gould not help that.
Westmoreland place; Amadee B. Cole, No.
3O5 Ilndell boulevard; Isaac Meyer. Nc.
!s7s IlndeIl boulevard, and Duncan NJ. KEN
stole Clothing jeweiry. siSerw sas svel
mounted toilet sets and other articles, the
eomhinsd value Of which Is estimated by
have ressined much Of the property, and
Conway has told where considerable Of it
was pawned
Conway and Muzzer rented a safety-de-
posit box from the Missouri Trust Com
pany in which to hide their plumber. The
box was opened by Muzzer for the police
Tuesday and was found to be empty. The
burglars had intended to place stolen sill
verware and 1ewelry in it until they were
ready to go back to Chicago. Much of the
stolen property Was found in Conway
trunk when he was arrested Tuesday night.
Conway and Muzxer are two Of the best
burglars have had to deal with in years.
said Chief Desmond last night. IT am glad
to get their cases of my hands. In ar
work. Such crooks are a menace to any
city; and to rid St Louis of them is good
work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-21
WRIGHT, THOUGH WOUNDED,
SHOWS HE'S DESPERATE.

Joseph Wright. supposed to be one of the
men who attempted to rob Clyde Osborne
Dawson. the clerk Of the st. Charles Hotel.
carly yesterday morning, displayed by his
demeanor at the City Hospital yesterday
that he Il . desperate character.
With slight chances for recovery from a
bad wound In the left side. he lay on q
cot and cursed detectives and policemen
who attempted to get a statement from
him.
Gordon. the negro detective. who. it is be-
An EFFORTS to get him to taIk about the
brave young clerk who exchanged shots
with the robbers positively identified
Wright as one of the robbers,
saw the three men run out Of the hotel and
until he fell from the wound
Wight has told the police that he is only
miles east Of East st. Louis, visited him
ct the City Hospital yesterday. She said
he is q years Old;
inflicted the wound which may cause
Il was at Sixteenth street and Washing
hotel. The two men who ran out Of the
hottie went west. / followed them. Detec-
tives Cremtn and Murphy Joined in the
chase at Fifteenth street, believe.
II Mad fired two shots. saw one of the
men shoot at Detective Cremin and saw
him fall. I chased the other robber into
Robbins lane. found man lying behind
the billboard.
Special Onicer Crenin, who was shot in
the running battle. was taken to his home
at No. AIS Castlenian avenue. His wound is
slight. Special Officer P. J. Murphy. who
was with Cremin. took the latters pistol
and pursued the robber. who had gained
t<<x la11 1ya n vp, IS<rwr.
capped.
At the City Hospital at midnight Wright
was still living Doctor Brown believes the
prisoner will recover unless pneumonia sets
In. The hospital superintendent declares
that there Is grave danger OF pneumonia.
II 1t can be warded on however, his pa
hos oh -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-21
GOVERNORS DAY IN CAMP.
Several Soldiers Overcome by Heat
During the Parade.

During the Parade.
REPUBLIc SPECIAL
Springfield. ILL.,. Aug. 1o.-Governor's Day
crate this Afternoon, az the military ball
and banquet features were eliminated from
the programme by Colonel Fisher
Heading eight of his stan officers, Gov
ernor Yates entered the reservation at 3
o'clock and was greeted by the seventeen
gun salute and escorted to regimental head
quarters by the First Battalion under arms.
After an informal reception the review was
held at I o'clock, three soldiers falling from
the line because of the heat
Governor and Mrs. Yatea and the stan
omoers dined as guests Of Colonel Fisher.
State rattons. The meal was considerable OF
contrast from the elaborate spreads which
other regimenta this year have served TO
er v strict disciplinartan and makes no
provision for sociability in his camps. After
the evening parade. a complimentary con-
cert vac played IN honor Of Mrs Yates by
More men have been incapacitated for
drill this week because Of stomach disor-
ders than In any other week Of the annual
the Increased Sickness to the unsessonabiy
cool weather, sayinG that men can better
stand change Of food and water in ex-
The blue fuil-dress uniforms n Of he resu-
lar army. which were issued to the regi-
ment this week, have developed evidences
OF inferior Eorkmanship and many Of the.
1rst faulty consignment Of the blue uni-
forms. although the new khakis have CIV
en- general dissatisfaction.
The Third Regiment breakD camp to-mor-
row night TO give way for the Fourth In
fantry ffonn Southern minoiS which will
encamp ct the reservation next week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-21
ANOTHER ATTACHMENT SUIT
AGAINST MONARCH COMPANY.
Sheriff Levies ON Third street once
Fixtures Under Action Of G.
A. West fer e062.37.

Another attachment suit was filed yes-
terday against the Monarch Brokerage
Company. some Of whose effects were tied
up on Wednesday.
The suit was filed in the Circuit Court
by George A. West. who. It 10 said, re-
sides In Tennessee. He sues for 1o6257,
Thomas b. Kiicullen. chief Of the exc
cution department. Of the aherifrs ones.
levied upon the once furnishings Of tho
company ut ZOE North Third street, and
placed Waterman in charge.
Tho once Of the company In the Fuller
ton building, seventh and Pine streets.
was levied upon In the suit in Justice Car
rolls court.
West states that on August Il, last -
and the brokerage company were mutual
~ indebted to each other. An sccountipe
was made, and II was agreed that thu
company owed him the amount sued for,
which has not been paid. he statesl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-21
cHRIsTEHED THE MISSOURI.
Steamship Launched at Baltimore
Miss Iargaret FELTON, Sponsor.

REPUBLn &EGAL
Baltimore. Nd. Aug. None Of the most
successful launchings that ever took place
at the shipyards Of the Maryland Steel
Company at Sparrow's Point was that Of
the steamship Missouri this afternoon. The
Missouri = the last Of four sister ships or
dered BY the Atlantic Tranpert Company
prior to its Incorporation in the Interna-
tional Mercantile Marine Two OF the
ships. the Mississippi and the Massachu-
sets. have been delivered and are already
IN commission.
The latter vessel passed sparrov's Point
about an hour after her sister ship had
taken her initial dip on her way to LIVER
f1col with an assorted cargo.
The Maine b still at the shipyards, her
owners being unable to obtain a cargo for
her.
President a c. FELTON, Of the Pennsyl-
wanna Steel Company. and his friends. In
Guiding those in the christening party.
came over from Philadelphia In a special
train Of two Pullman coaches
The christening party ascended the plat
FORM which had been constructed at the bow
of the chip. Miss Margaret FELTON,. the
second daughter OF President FELTON,, was
the sponsor. She carried q magnificent
bunch OF American Beauty roses. the gift
of President ". F. Wood OF the Maryland
Steel Company.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-21
ENDS F0B CONSTRUCTION OF MON.
1kuA Building ON WORLDS FAIR
0ROUNDS, ST. LOUIS, MO.

Ysupuaals are invited for the construction OF
ne Montana state building on the Worlds Ta3f
GrqunAA ct 81. Louis Missouri
Plans and specifications can be seen at sfhs
once n J. @. Link, Architect. Silver Bow,
kIock lutte Montana and also at the Office of
J. II Vsybury, Administrations buildings Xxpo-
slfion grounds, ST. Louis, No.
pefary Montana Worlds Fair commission. Biil-
ipas, Montana. and must be received not htgy
thaG twelve O'Clock noon: September 10, ISL H.
vii 6e opened at noon. septemher II. ise1 q
the office Of Lee Mantle. Butte. Montana
on some solvent Eational bank for the SUN o.
Five Hundred Doliars t$eel payable to the or
succssafui bid8srs Win be Seturned
mo coulruiSston reserves the rfglyt to re3oef
any and all bids. PAUL NcCORAiCKs5
= 6ScIefaxy Montana Worlds Fair Conz11tll1ca,
DstiaI Montana. Augpf u IL 1890
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-21

Harry Cation. one OF the two men who
were arrested near Taylor and Laciede ave-
nues, and who has confessed to Chief Des-
mond that he is robber. according to one
of his victims was an obligtng highway
man.
After robbing John woln OF no. 4745 Fin
ney avenue he granted his victims request
for car fare ana gave Woln 10 cents.
Policeman Lindsay Of the Eighth District
about 10 o'clock Wednesday night saw three
men standing at Taylor and Laclede ave-
nues. He started toward them and they
ran. He fired at them.
Patrolman Brennan, hearing the shots,
Joined in the chase. Brennan chased his
man east on Laclede avenue and cav him
jump on Laclede avenue car. The police
man fred two shots, attracted the atten-
ton Of the conductor and the car vas
stopped.
Brennan boarded the car and found Cation
In q seat painting for breath. Cation was
searched and revolver found in his pos
session
Policeman Lindsay. after chase OF sey-
eral blocks. captured one Of the other men,
who gave his name rs Frank Pitts. Later
he admitted that his name was Frank
Bebee.
Both men were taken to the -Four courta
yesterday morning. They were questioned
by Chief OF Detectives Desmond. Both
finally admitted having taken part y sev-
eral highway robberies.
In . statement to Chief Desmond Cation
implicated Bebee and admitted '.stickfns
up one man. but said he did not know whn
the victim Was.
BEBEE - u YEARS OLD.
Bebes stated that Cation induced him to
turn highwayman. Bebes 4 u ysaes ~.
He has served two years In the Reform
School He stated that his father had him
Mt In the prison for incorrigibitity.
Cation. under instructions from Chisfz
Desmond and Kelly. Demonstrated how ~
had robbed several men.
Louis FAveneau Of No. 90 Forest Pan
boulevard identified Cation ~ one q ne
men Who robbed him near Nh home - ths
night ef August Il and stole an fron hin.
+ Paul Creighton of No. 2s1S washington
avenue and Edward Thiesman OF No. ssls
Thomas stree, also identtned him q the
man Who robbed them Of small amounts on
August H. u
Harry Beason q No. ~ Fernon asen1.
also idehtifed him. In Benton.1 presene1
caton admitted ths toh1szx xhs tvosru