davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-08

R. M. Field in the Chicago Even.
ing Post: Our venerated leader adj
dressed an assembly of representa-
tive democrats" at Kansas City yes
terday, and distinguished himself
by that impassioned oratory which
has on for his such recognition from
our party and won for us two glori-
GUS defeats. We do not know who
the representatives democrats were,
for the party in Missouri just now
is mush scattered owing to the per-
sistent ill manners of Prosecutor
Folk, of St. Louis, and the notoriety
attending certain private financial
transactions. But Mr.. Bryan was in
fine fettle and made telling speech
against the arch traitor, Cleveland.
and his followers, who violated our
nobiest traditions in 1884 and again
in 1892. At the conclusion Of Mr..
Bryan = magnificent GRAFTON Senator
Stone said a few words in support
of Harmony" which he pleaded
was necessary, though undemo-
cratic. It is fair to Mr.. Bryan to
say that he, too, is decidedly in
favor of harmony; provided the
'disgraceful conspirators' will har.
monte with him, and that he is
ready at any. time to receive over
lures of peace and offers of fealty.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-08
HOW SHOP GIRLS ARE WATCH
ED. g.. 49,.
For Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly
for May.

The girls in large department.
store are, as a rule, carefully watch
ed, not only in the store, but out of
it. The buyer Of each department.
knows pretty well the habits of his
salesladies; knows how much
it costs them to live and how they
spend their evenings. 1t is easy for
HIM to get the information, not
merely through the store detectives
but lin many other ways. The
buyer is, a. rule, a toIerantperson
who cares only for two things
namely that girls ''deliver the
goods, u: O., that they make big
"books''-and that they appear. re-
spectacle. If they stay out so late
at night that they do not reach the
store promptly in the morning they
may be discharged, transferred from
one department to- another, or
merely not rise in the way Of salary
depending on the degree Of their
misdemea nor. If the girls book is
unsatisfactory, she is simply. dis;
charged or transferred, and no
reason is given, but if she is wise,
she knows the reason why. If, on
the other hand, the girl is a good
seller, the buyer will excuse
great deal in the way of irregularity
of habits. Az long as girl sticks
closely to business. she is allowed a
great deal Of freedom; but when
her ''book'' begins to suffer, it is
time for her to ''look out. y 2
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-08

The best men in all sections of the
country are striving to devise a
fair and honorable method to ahate
the tendency to strikes and lockouts.
Strikes have become so numerous in
every department of industry that
thousands of innocent people are
suffering from these emeutes be-
tween labor and capital. All sorts
of methods have thus far been sug-
gested and tried, and have been
found unavailing. Everybody adj
mits the evil, and the great loss
which it occasions to thousands of
persons, and thus the general COM
munity suffers severely and unjust
~, while it really has no direct IN
terest in the matter in controversy.
The strike fever has not only become
an annual but monthly disease in
the United States, and therefore any
just remedy which will abate or
avert these periodic outbreaks will
prove blessing to the while nation.
i Most of the strikes commence with
fevers which have been ingeniously
famed by labor agitators who re-
ceive a fixed salary for the commo-
ton which they ingeniously create,
and therefore they have no special
object in avoiding strike or lock-
out.
y. During the past year Connecticut
has been torn up by strikes or LOCK
outs in almost every department OF
industry. AS consequence nearly
all the people have suffered in a
greater or less degree by this con-
sfict between labor and capital. The
Connecticut Legislature is now in
session, and bill has been proposed,
with good prospects Of it's passage,
to avert or abate strikes by the
laborers on the one hand and lock-
OTIS by capitalists on the other. This
bill proposes that no strike can be
declared by a labor union and no
lockout by employers until after
fifteen days. written notice has been
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-08
againts such a law because it takes
away their vocation and renders

againts such law because it takes
away their vocation and renders
them in measure harmless. The
country has reached that degree OF
Industrial progress that something
must be done to abate the warlike
emeutes between labor and capital,
for the whole country sufferers from
this semi-civil war. During the
Stockholders rebellion it was recog-
nized that ten of thousands of in
dividuals who had nothing to do
with the inception of the war suffer-
ed much more severely than the
secession agitators of the North
and South who stirred up the flames
of that horrible conflict, which ragged
so 6ercely for four years, destroying
500, 1000 lives and wasting IS, 900, 0O0-
900 of treasure before blessed peace
came again.
We repeat, something must be
done, and it can be done legally, to
avert stri kes and lockouts, and then
honest and peaceful industry will be
more sure of it's reward when it is
striking to support households,
wives and children, through the
labor of the head of the family
Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-08

ECollier's Weekly: AS the vigor-
Gus trial and prompt decif ion in the
Northern Securities case are I'M
donbtedly due to the president. our
attention is again called to the kind
Of executive who now heads this
government. Roosevelt has few
resem bIances to any of the men who
have proceeded him in Office. He
belongs-to the popular and efficient
type yet he is utterly unlike his
leading predecessor in that type.
President Jackson was more original
than Mr.. Roosevelt has shown
much ability to learn. Itmay he Mr..
Hay, Mr.. Knox or Mr.. Root who
thinks out an intellectual problem,
but it is Mr.. Roosevelt who employs
these mon and largely makes their
ideas effective. Anybody who
remem bers the tone of his observa-
tions on the Venezuela affair of
1895, and compares it with the
moderate and tactful conduct of the
recent complications, will appreciate
how Mr.. Roosevelt has ripened. He
is no longer looked upon, outside of
Wall street and the headquarters of
political bosses, as danger. He has
pert his energy and improved his
judgement. He may have said one
thing about the tariff or the trusts
last year and another thing today,
but it only means that he is going
earnestly out cautiously along, I'M
der the best advice, to execute right
and extirpate wrong. Mr.. Nc
Kinley had rare tact and 50 much
ability to learn that he progressed in
a few years from silver to gold,
from relentless protection to an en-
lightened view of protection; but he
would hardly have had the force to
do as much as Mr.. Roosevelt has
done, toward capital, toward labor,
toward Cuba. Mr.. Cleveland is one
Of the largest and most honorable
figures in the story of our country |
since the war-one who will be
much praised by historians; but he
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-08
Altogether, the meeting was

Altogether, the meeting was
eminentlv successful, and shows
very clearly that our factions are
now as far apart as the traditions
and principles of democrcy demand,
and that We are firmly established
in the path that leads to one of our
enjoyable and time honored, lick
ings. With Bryan marking out the
way and squirting us on to u sense
Of our obligations we cannot fail to
lose.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-05-08
Constipation

Does your head ache? Pain
back Of your eyes? Bad
taste in your mouth? It's
your liver! Ayers Pills are
liverpills. They cure consti-
patton, headache, dyspepsia,
= =. 25c. All druggists.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-01-16
DEATH OF A ONE
TINE HUNB9LDTER

VIM. Shelton, an old pioneer Of Ne
vada, quietly passed away at his home
in California
Mr.. Shelton came from the East,
in Nevada's early days, and settled
in Paradise valley, where he lived for
a number of years and later moved to
Dun Glen.
In both places, he became a very
popular man, and a much honored
citizen, winning the friendship and
respect of all who met him.
A few years ago, he left Nevada and
has since made his home in Pepper
wood, Humboldt Co., California, where
he lived in contentment surrounded by
loving relatives ana friends until the
Great Reaper, Death, called him to
his final resting place.
Deceased leaves wife and married
daughter, Mrs. Samuel Hodge, to
mourn his loss, who have the heart
felt sympathy of the community ex-
tended to them, in this, their hour
OF bereavement.
The late John Shelton of Paradise
Valley was brother of the deceased.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-01-16
OLDEST IN
THE STATE
II story of the First Deposit of
Sulphur Found in Ne
vada

The deposit of sulphur owned by
]. w. Guthrie one and a quarter miles
from Humboldt House on the line of
the Southern Pacific railroad is liable
to be worked on an extensive scale
in the near future.
This is the oldest sulphur mine In
the State. 1t was found in pioneer
days and 40 acres of land containing
the deposit were patented in 1868.
The mine has recently been bonded
by San Francisco company for a
sum reaching high into four figures.
There is rather an interesting story
connected with the discovery of this
property. The prospectors who found
the mine were busily engaged develop
ing it, when, one day, an Indian, who
had been narrowly watching opera
tions, informed them that he knew
another place where "the yellow rock
that burned" could be found.
They Immediately pulled stakes and
followed their red-skin guide to where
the famous Humboldt sulphur mines
are
The latter property has been almost
continuously worked since then. 1t
is now producing several hundreds OF
tons of sulphur per month.
On Mr.. Guthrie's property three
shafts have been sunk from 25 to
40 feet deep They descend through
sulphur and the deposit is found at the
bottom of the three shafts.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-01-16
Not a >uCCeSS

Sheriff Lamb is a mighty good fell
low in most respects, but he certain
ly is an abject failure as a hotel
keeper. A Silver State reporter gIanc-
ed over his register today and found
that he had only three boarders left.
The trio are gazing longingly
through the bars at the sunlight be-
yond and figuring up the number of
dys that remain allotted to them in
this unpopular caravansary. E
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-01-16
Revival Meeting

they seem to be having a genuine
revival round at the Methodist church.
7 here is no excitement, but a spirit
ual atmosphere, that makes one feel
that he wants to lead better life.
The Objectionable methods often fol-
lowed are left out, and there is an hon.
est appeal to mans mind and heart.
There will be no services on Satur-
day night.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-01-16
White is King

We are agents for the above we'll
known machine and have now about
Is drop heads and ball bearing ma
chimes on hand and will sell them for
the next 80 days or as long as they
last for the exceedingly low price of
$40 FOR CASH ONLY. This is q
chance for you to get a first class
machine for little money which you
may never have again, so better get
in. Country orders promptly attended
to.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-01-16
Again Postponed

This afternoon and 1880 were the
dy and hour set for the arraignment of
Victor Rubianas and Jarardo Naveran
on the charge of grand larceny. The
latter showed up on time, but Rubian-
as proved to be so i'll that the arraign-
ment was postponed until Mondy.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-01-16
Mayer Won the Race

The footrace in Lovelock yester-
terday was won by Babe Mayer. His
opponent was W. Davis. Mayer was
only six inches ahead of his rival at
the tape. Mayors record is 40 1-2 for
the hundred yards. Considerable mon
ey changed hands.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-01-16
New Telegraph Lines

A gang of fourteen Western Union
men are at Golconda today loading
roles for the new lines that will be
built along the cutoff east of Winnie
mucca and the nine miles of new
track between Winnemucca and Mill
City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-01-16
Will Go Into Business

L. Coleman Is putting the finishing
touches to the Up-to-Date restaurant.
His partner will arrive shortly from
San Francisco when they will open a
paint shop.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-01-16
Suppose John Would :?

The Appeal says man named John
Woods has lived In Carson for nearly
Atty years and has never taken bath.
and enjoyed good health up to few
months ago.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-01-16
Mr.. Biggins' Mission
paint shop.

d. J. Biggins leaves today for Car
son to witness the opening OF the
legislature. He says that he has the
contract to furnish superheated vapor
for the calliope.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-01-16
Card of thanks

To those kind friends and neighbors
Who so heroically and with self-sac-
rificing diligence, assisted us in the
bonr of our terrible bereavement, we
extend our heartfelt thanks.
MR.. and MRS. ]. c. HAYDEN,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-01-16


ing to the front as a mining een'e'
:, development work is progressing
rsrywhere. Rich strikes are OF ire
,usnt occurrence and mills that have
,..0 idle for years are being over
,,alea and put in readiness to work
:, New mills are beiag erected in
,romising districts and it will be onl!
short time when Humboldt county
rgu he second to none in the State
N the production of precious metals.
The old Arizona at Unionviiie,
us,cb has produced millions, is again
ajng put in shape to produce as
many millions more as she did in the
mast and it is said on good authority
that the Arizona is as good as she
ever was and in fact there is more
srs in sight at the present time.
The company that has lately pur-
chased the mine has good faith In her
uoducing qualities as 1t Is max
ng preparations for the erection of a
large plant to reduce the ores that are
already blocked out and ready to be
taken out to be milled.
Unionville will be one of the live
lest little camps in the State as the
working of the Arizona means great
prosperity for the place. 1t has stim-
ulated mining and prospectors are
scattered all over the hills and some
good prospects are already being open
ea up, Unionville has bright future.
At Spring Valley considerable act
witty is being shown and pipe is being
laid preparatory to the bringing of
water to the Foltz placer diggings, so
an output of gold may be looked for
This season.
Other mines are being worked and
the Cinnamon at American and Dry
clutches are still pushing the rocker
hack and forward for the precious
metal. These placer diggings have
produced millions in this crude way
and are still producing.
In the vicinity of Lovelock a num-
Der Of mines are being worked and
company is preparing to work nitre
and potash deposits near that berg.
a number of mines are being opera
ted near Rye Patch and 1t is said large
bodies of ore exist there.
In the Humboldt Range mining Is
sjng on everywhere. The Manhattan
Mining Company is doing quite ex-
ensive work near the Humboldt
House These mines are producing
some very rich ore at the present time.
Wher mines are being worked in this
vicinity on a small scale and good re-
ports are looked for any time as the
ores are rich in this district.
Al Star canyon work is progressing
fesularly and already enough ore is
u sight to warrant the erection of a
@ill' There is no question as to the
'@aness Of these mines and the Salt
'NAe company that is working them
'ss something to be proud of as ore
!" exceeding richness Is being taken
Out every day.
A central district prospectors are
Ousy OPENING their properties and at
OOlaen Eagle mine there are $500
A' Vi good grade ore on the dump.
WY min has not been erected on
'' property only the owners know,
'H'S is one Of the best mining pro-
'sf'les in the county.
y Hanson is putting his mill In
''uiness to work ores from mines in
VI Glen district where considerable
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-01-16
;.a--n---csa Go - - - a, :, =. %, 4yy
! PEOPLE yUU KNOW ;

70 % y - - - rts2
Mrs. F. George is here from wads-
worth.
Al Byrd of Boise, Idaho, is at the
Busch.
w. M. Nelson is in from his Sonoma
creek ranch.
Attorney Warren is In Mill City on
legal business.
Mrs. Jury of Golconda spent yester-
day In this town.
Roy Rigsby, manager for Babe May
er, Is at the Busch.
Chas. Zeitler of Sacramento is stop
ping at the Lafayette.
Miss Lizzie L.organ of Golconda is
visiting Winnemucca friends.
Albert Remauset of Kennedy Is a
guest at the Winnemucca hotel.
James Cooley, foreman of Miller &
Lux's Black Rock ranch, is in town.
Frank Random is in Wadsworth on
a visit of combined business and pleas
ure.
Ed. Staunton Is in San Francisco
purchasing goods for the M. B. Staun-
ton store.
Hon. B. F. Riley leaves this after
noon for Carson to participate in the
doings of the legislature.
Fred E. Lehners of San Francisco is
sojourning in Winnemucca in the in
terest of the Crown Distilleries Com
pany.
Orrin Sawyer, a practical mining
man from Mono county, Cal, is in
town. He leaves in day or two for
DEMO to accept a position in a mine.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-01-16
THE PROMISING MINES
OF HUMBOLDT COUNTY
Now Mills Being Erected and Others Over
hauIed==-The Outlook is Excellent

gold ore is being taken out. A. number
OF men are working in this camp TAX
Ing out ore from small mines and
making big wages. Some very rich
specimens have been found, pieces as
Dig as hens egg with more gold than
quartz. Placers are also being worked
In this camp.
Jackson district has large deposits
of copper waiting for capitalists to
take hold of them.
Pueblo district in the northern lin
its of the county has a number of pro-
ducing mines. One mine there has
made its owners rich and another on
which a mill is running on gold ore
that is paying handsome profits.
Willow Creek has number of good
prospects. The Ohio, Wild Deer and
Daniel Boone have been producers and
would again II development work was
continued on them Messrs. McColley
& Co. hve lately found some extremely
rich gold rock in mine they have at
the head of Flat creek in this dis
trict Other strikes have been made
lately and good reports may be looked
for any time from Willow Creek.
Donnelly Mountain Is producing
some very rich gold ore and very fav
orable reports can be looked for any
time from this camp. Considerable *
citement was occasioned by the lin :
ing of these mines last summer. and
the country is staked for miles.
The Inter Mountain Mining Com
pany is about to commence operations
on its properties on Winnemucca
Mountain. A FIVE hundred foot shaft
will shortly be started to open UP ore
bodies at grea-er depth than hereto
force worked. This work is being look
ed upon very encouragingly by the
people of Winnemucca as it may mean
tiy things to the town as the mines
are only a short distance away Al
most the whole of Winnemucca noun
tain. is staked off by prospectors ana
boom is looked for in the spring. Rlch
cold ore has been found and specimens
are shown on the streets every cay
Tho mines of this mountain have paid
before and will pay again under prop
or management and the best OF luck
is wished for Messrs. Adamson ana
Everett managers of the Inter-moun-
tain company who have undertaken
this work.
Paradise is another district that has
good mines and all the camp needs Is
capital to place them on paying pas
!, again The Paradise mines have
n,bduced millions and would again
under proper management, as large
hod;es of low-grade ore exist there at
Tho nresent time. There is large
=, III IN these properties and large
deposit of tailings that could be WORK
"a ., nrofit if properly handled. the
porod,se was dividend producer foF
years.
The sadorus district has numoei
=, good claims mostly gold, ana II is
on,v matter of time when consider
oh,e work will be going on there inns
Damn has produced considerable IN
placer gold.
Ar the Adelaide mines near Goicon-
=, ohout 25 men are at work taking
o,, good grade of copper ore whicn
,.,n sbortly be worked in their large
o,.or below town. Harry Warren
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-01-16

Polite service md care:u Y prepar
ei meals at Mrs. Frye's restaurant. tt.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-01-16
o. go. a<4-e:a-.o4. - i,
! HOVE HAPPENINGS f.

~ Sc' r;J- ~ ecJ u -p:J- ~ &C -
Only three degrees above zero this
morning.
Mrs. Fryes restaurant serves meals
a. all hours. tt.
A social dance will be given this
evening In Armory hall. tar
Buy a meal ticket at Mrs. Frye's
restaurant and save money. IT,
The Southern Pacific coal yards at
this point are now plentifully sup
piled.
Will D. Carrier has located the
Freak mining claim in Pine Forest
range.
Miss Lulu Choate is i'll. She is suf-
fering from an unreasonable attack cf
hay fever.
The C. M. A. will give whist party
tomorrow evening at the home of
Ralph Case
Despite recent heavy shipments
there are still SO 900 sheep being fed on
the Big Meadows.
The county board of education has
issued a primary certificate to C. Fred
Long of Golconda.
J. P. Anderson shipped ten cars of
cattle yesterday to Cayote, ten miles
south of San Jose.
Arrangements are being made for
musical recital by Miss Beulah George
in Armory hall in the near future.
Messrs Evans e Tozer yesterday
purchased eighteen cars of cattle from
J. P. Anderson. They were shipped to
Marysville.
A large delegation of railroad men
from points along the line past east
this afternoon from San Francisco,
where they were witnesses in the dam
age suit arising from the Mill City
wreck.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-01-16
Dentistry

DR.. w. 8. Porter. dentist ONCE q
Bridge street T.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-01-16
pany

Orrin Sawyer, a practicai mining
man from Mono county, Cal, is in
town. He leaves in a day or two for
DEMO to accept a position in mine.
Holbrook argus., 1903-12-05

If you would abolish avarice, you must abolish the parent of 1t, luxury Cicero.
Holbrook argus., 1903-12-05
Who Are "Thcys"

"They say; what say they? Let them say" said Bishop Berkeley. Who are the "they" thus so boldly apostro- phized? We may say with one of the fathers, 'I know when you do not ask me-" but how difficult 1t Is to get near CT! We all have these mysterious they" on our lips, and yet we cannot define them. Yet, though we cannot define they" partly because there are so many of them and partly because none of the great elemental things like time, love, death and sleep are capable of definition, we can still know and say a great deal about they" "They" in Dolly Winthrops mouth meant Provi- dence. q wouldn't speak i'll O this world" she was accustomed to say. Seeing them as put us in it knows best" In her sense it is of course rarely used, though the slang express sion "as good as they make 'em" re- calls 1t. Still, "they" has generally a slightly mysterious significance. When we say it we allude to some power we cannot define or to the incomprehensi- ble element in some set of people, London Spectator.