davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-06

r. he matter q The state 81 John
Cow deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N uursuauee or IN order Of The Judge
81 aid District Court made on The Isth
day ~ January A.. ID 1902, in The mat
rer Of The estate Of John Cox de-
ceased granting a sammarv admins
.raiinn o. said estate the undersigned
administrator Of said estate VIII sell
a l1blic aHction to he highest bidder
FOR cash. sud subject TO confirmation br
ssid Court on Woudsv the Isfh dav
u Nay 1903 a 2 o'c'orE ~ m of
aid day At The gourt Rouse IN Win
ue1nucca nevada all he right, title
interest sud estate OF lie said Johu
Gov 1T the time Of his death aud ail
The right title md inetrest that tiie
estate has, ~ operation Of law or
1tier7yise acquired other than or in
addition 10 that Of The said John Cox
a. the time If his death IN aud 70
ali those certain lots, pieces or pa8-
ee]s OF aud situate wing aud being
n the towu of Winuemucea Hlm-
boldt county Nevada md bounded
fud particularly described as follows
% wit,
Al that portion Of lots 5 9 and G.
IN Block = as he same appears ia
lAe plat Of The survey Of Wiuuemucea
a'lmboldt county Nevada on de IN
.he Office Of the County Recorder or
said county aud commencing at the
enthusiastically corner OF said Block q.
AND said lot on Second street, and
cunning thence WssternIy along said
Second street % feet tlieace North
emily 80 feet 6aefefram thence East
emily - feet thence 80 feet 90 the
place Of beginning. being the anne
premises described in the deed CT
p " Follows 70 Maggie Cox recorded
az page l0f, IN Book . Of Deeds, Bec-
orIs Of said Hamboidt county
TOGETHER with al aud singular
he and ap-purteuauces 60
che same belonging or in any wise
appertaiuiag.
Also. 5hat certain lot, plot or parcel
Of land situate IN said county CT FUN
5oldt. and particularly described as
follows 70 Wit
Commencing At the Southwestern
CORNER OF lot Z. ia Block y. as said lot
d described on aae Official Plat CT tae
T3wn OF Winuemueaa said Ealu-
ooIdt county. running 53euce 100 feet
" asternly following the Northwest
sraly line Of Second street as shown
on said Plat. hence Northwestern s.
81 a direct lsue parallel TO the line CT
a.aad street. as shown on said Plat
&c the West Ine CT the 8 W. "a &C
the 5 ". 4 Of Section 20 Townshp
}5 North OF Range 50 East thence
al3ng said quarter section hae to 1e
Northwest corner Of che said de-
scri5ed quarter section faencs r1u-
bsng Eastsrng 1874 feet hencs follow
Ing the Inc Of survey as described 10
tie deed OF Berry 70 Patrick PEN
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-06

For over six1g Years

sIrs Wiusiow's soothing svr1D has
5eau used by millions Of mothers FOR
aeir ehildreu while teethiug II dis
ufbed az night aud broken II guu'
est by a sick child suffering and
crying With pain Of Cutting Teeth
a II 5nea aud get a 1ntyle IT Mrs
Viusiu,y's Soothing syrgmf for chill
dreu eeetaing. III viii relieve the puar
dttle sufferer immediately Depend
UPON it. mothers. there IS 40 mistake
8aout it.. IT. cures Diarrhoea. rsgn-
.ates the Stomach and Bowels, c1rss
Wind collie. snfteus the Gums reduces
inflammation and gives tone and energy
- the Whole system Mrs Wins
lows soothina syrupr for children
eeafling is pleasant 10 the taste amt
S B1e prescription of one az ne old
"a aud hast female physicians n Ulr
uftsd STATES Prize = cents a butEe
sold Bg al druggists throughout I'M
world. se sure d ask sar Mrs
wusiaws Soothing syrup"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-06

NOTICE OF SALE il REAL ESTATE
-
~ THE FfFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
COURT OF THE STATE OF NE-
vAnA N AND FOR THE COUE-
TT OF HUNB0LnT
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-06
Subscribe now, and get the Story Com
pIete; Csc a week pays for the Silver State,
the Bulletin and GRAUSTARK, one OF the
best stories ever written.

Tsstameniafy thereon. and that Non
Day the eighteenth GsthJ day 81
May. A. ~, 1903 n three a. O'Clock
r. " Of said day. At the Courtroom
~ said Court II the Courthhouse n
said County. At the County seat n
Wiunemuees. in the County ~ Hum
boldt. State Of Nevada. has been set
for the hearing Of said petition ami
as the time nj place for proving
the viii IT said jeremiah Fenton. de
leased. when and where any person
interested may appear and contest the
probate ~ said will and the granting
~ said petition
In witness whereof. 1 have hsrean'
set nv hand and affixed the seal ~
said District Court his sixth .tgthJ
day u MAY, A. D.. 1903
g. DUNN.
$50 dys. Clerk.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-06

Is Haok 10 81 nseaz DsEe Si0 Rec
1fds 81 Humboldt county State 81 Ne-
vaaa 70 he lands deeded 1y said Bell
Lash. recorded IN Book -. page
81 =aia records reference thereto be-
ne H-ues.allr made for a further de-
sertufiun; thence Westerniv IN a direct
line To- lie Northvvesteruiy earaer of
Let 81 IN said Block = thence loe
feae westprulv in a direct inc parallel
to- said Second street thence IN a
direct line 100 FRET 20 said Second
street the place OF beginning.
TOGETHER with al and Singular
he Hereditameuts ana 8Dpurtenauces
tbeFeuuto belonging or IN auvwise
entertaining
Also all the vater ami -vater-ifshts
-hereunto belonging or used or emmy
1T herewith
Deed al expense Of purchaser
J. a. COCHRAN
administrator of ne Estate Of
John Cox deceased
..FR
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-06
IN
S

80 1EN1A RAAA At1 AA lA H'4a
r4R SroRv on 4 LOVE- BEs4rED A THRONE, BY GEORGE
BaRR AcCUrcaFoE.
q Marie 8ankfead Owen, reviewing ne storg IN the Book
worm. SAYS. A practical booknsn has Just said, no book
since ThlbY has taken so great a hold on tie popular fancy
ss Gra1stsrs
. Being a story Of love behind a throne It teams with
scenes Of adventures and impassioned romance.
. The 4uthor. Georges Barr slcCateheon, himself IN Arneri-
csu. has given the reader a noble examples Of an IDEAL
American IS hero.
r The plot is thrilling and well sustained, the story being
told IN vivid, serse English.
. The notive Of the story IS the love Of . man and a wo-
nan. aud what that love e7nboidens them 70 venture, 10
dare. TO renouncs, 20 endure
= Ei il bevons gae province Of the reviewer 70 reduce the
n1ot of 4 MASTERPIECES Of 6cHon 70 4 compressed summary
~ the story. 4 jealous story reader delights IN the dis
eoverY Of what happened next as we'll IS TO re7ei ~ the
style and the literary atmosphere
9 would as soon BE given 3 glass Of Skinned milk or a
s6,,eszed lemon as a Book Of fiction accompanied with a
synopsis Of its contents. Grsustsr1x I leave therefore to
he plessoirs Of the prospecti7s reader.
the story viii serin IN a few Gays, sud vs. oeiievs you
Sl faorouqfly enjoy i, OF one fhiag We are surs-s
more fariuinp rorasyacs you have never read.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-06

R@1RS- MCDONALD.
lW N0.477 B41hIzn
Street. Detroit,
Elcn- Il q prom
inens woman who was
greatly benefited By the
great woman ) medicine.
Wine On Cardui. Mrs
McDonzd i the supreme
deputy Of the Maccabees
Of the World. and one Of
the most widely known
women in The United
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-06
NOTICE or TINE APPOINTED FOR
PROVING WILL

IN THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
CoCRT or THE STATE on NJ
vkDA M AND FoR TIE cOUN-
~ or HUMBOLDT
In the MISTER ~ the estate N Jere-
mia Fsht0a deceased
NOTICE ~ hereby given that Ellen
Fenton has fled with the CLERK 81 this
Court 2 petition praying for the admis
sion 70 probate n = certain document
In writing pufpoting to be the last
will and testament IT jeremiah Fen
ton. deceased. which document Is
presented to said Court and filed here
In. and for the issuance to her. said
petitioner. Ellen FeBton. ~ Letters
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-06

MRS. IDA MCDONALD,
Supreme Deputy of the Aaccabees of the World.

that rrGst Do sor<daia
TO rssain my healr :
frixr1 Advocated ycx -
81 Czrdui trgatnsni 70
stroesIy ihat I dsrid<s 80. =
ry il. al-hOosa ! I'D nsls
faith m pstznt n<eisiass.
an nov sxrytsansfui tfa'
! id 50. fcr .iEhin Ten oey'
blxxsed rx.5xs esfn< to ~,
ard IN ks than thf
moaths vs. eursd. -
have endowed sIas nsaI
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-06

sssr sincx- kno~ there Is nouAins os
for q si<k woman Who wishes to taloy p
feet health and am very pleased 10 s'""
hearty endorsement
No suffering woman can aEolu
ignore such . letter as Mrs Mep0n
writes. Her plans and advice nav
proved valuable in building up enc !.
the greatest women's organizations !,
the United States and she takes tin,s :
give advice which she knows VII nsf
you. ,-
Do not delay in securing this mel
cine There is nothing to gam .
everything to lose by delay. The cnoJ
is before you VIII or viii you u
secure relief now by taking VINE J
Cardui? All druggists sell el.ov DOT
of Wine Of Cardai as well as 23cps
ace Of Thedford's Black-Draught
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-06

Newest designs in carpets Gail
aud examine Il large sroeh. q
2aianart & 90. l-I
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-06

w4gaa and wa.s tor rGBagsT4RE
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-02
MUST WORK OR sTARvE.
Radical Measures In the Education OF
the Red Man.

The annual report of Commissioner
of Indian Affairs William A. Jones ad-
vocates the education of the Indian in
the rudiments of the English Ian
guage and that he be taught that he
must work or starve. The commits
sioner thinks this policy in a genera
tion or more will regenerate the race,
and that the Indian should be protect.
ed only to the extent that he may gain
confidence in himself, leaving nature
and civilized conditions to do the rest
There were 257 Indian schools in op-
Grafton during the year, the enroll
ment of pupils was 24,957 and en-
ployes numbered 22S2,
Mr. Jones strongly denounces the
"sun" and other religious" dances of
the Indians, and says that sworn re.
ports of eye-witnesses of these per-
formances show they are revolving in
the extreme.
A total of $757,173 has been paid to
the Indians for their inherited lands
under the act of May %, 1902.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-02
wARsHlps WILL CONCENTRATE,
British Navy Exhibits Great Activity
in West Indian Waters.

An unprecedentedly large concen-
lration of modern British war vessels
Is about to be made in West Indian
waters because of developments in
Panama affairs and the approaching
Venezuelan decision.
A cruiser squadron under Rear Ad-
mira Sir Wlmot Fawkes, leaves
shortly for the West Indies, where It
will join in maneuvering with the
British North American squadron. un-
der Vice Admiral Sir Archibald Doug
las. During the cruise the squadron
will be brought up to its full strength.
being increased to six new armored
cruisers of great power and 22-knot
speed.
II is believed that the concentra-
tton will coincide with an American
display of strength in the same wa.
ters. though It is given out that the
British concentration was arranged a
month ago for British naval pur.
poses.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-02
FLEET Will Be WITHDRAWN.
Eastern Question Settled 60 Far AZ
America 10 Concerned.

The Washington State department
confirms the story that there has been
an agreement among the nations on
the Russo-Japanese situation and that
there is no longer any necessity for
keeping the Asiatic fleet, for the pres
ent at least in Asiatic waters. This
fleet. or the most important part OF It,
under Rear Admiral Evans, will soon
start for Honolulu and the expecta-
tion is that 1t will continue its cruise
to Panama.
There is no longer. so far as we
know now any eastern question IN
which the United States is involved"
said an official of the state depart
ment. THE United States and China
have agreed on a treaty which has
arrived here and will be submitted
to the Senate. All the reports are
that there Is no friction between Rus
sia and Japan and there are the most
friendly relations between the United
States and Russia"
The Russian minister at Seoul has
addressed another note to the Korean
government declaring that II Korea
should ignore all warnings and per-
si3t In opening Yongampho to foreign
trade Russia will take active steps to
deal with the situation. The Korean
government has replied, strongly OBJ.
jecting to Russia's Interference as a
violation of Korea's sovereign rights
A communication to the same effect
was sent TO the japanese minister at
Seoul.
A semi-oficlal Russian agency at St
Petersburg has received from Tokyo
n report to the effect that japanese
warships have been despatched to
prevent the Russian war vessels,
Tsareyitch and Bayan, reaching Port
Arthur to join the Russian squadron
there.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-02
WORDS OF WISDOM.

The best things cost least.
Leniency is the law of love.
The dutlful are the beautiful.
Your strength is Gods call 10 SER
vice.
Mans progress reveals Gods pur.
pose.
A hard head may go with a tender
heart.
He offends mercy who depends on
merit
1t is doing the right in the dark that
is always hard.
The brave man is not afraid Of being
called coward.
The outer act is the gauge-glass Of
the inner character.
There are no places for spectators
In life's grand game.
Only the Insignificant man counts
anything as Insignificant
Some people complain because 1t
costs an egg to get chick.
Watching others is often an attempt
to hide our own weaknesses.
The attempt to be good fellow has
often prevented being a good man.
The wind of words will not carry
the flying machine of pride over the
wans of repentance.-Ram'sH Horn.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-02
CONFESSED 70 EIGHT MURDERS.
DESPERATE BOY BANDITS CAUGHT
Surrounded and Captured After a Hard
Fight-One Of Their Pur.
suers Killed.

Chained wrist to wrist their hair
matted with dried blood. their cloth
ing covered with dust and dirt-two
beardless boys. Peter Niedermeier
and Harvey Van Dine, sat In the pres
ence of Mayor Harrison and Chief of
Police O'Neil, OF Chicago, calmly con.
Tossing to their share in three
months career of crime which has in
cluded nine murders, the wounding OF
FIVE men and a long series of robber-
les. The two young bandits, neither
OF whom Is over 21 years old, to-
gether with their companion, Emil
Roeakd. who Is no older, were cap
tured near Liverpool Ind. after
fight In which they battled against po.
licemen, railroad detectives, railroad
laborers and farmers. One man was
killed, another fatally wounded and
all three of the young bandits we're
wounded but not seriously. The cas-.
ualties are: T. J. Sovea, brakeman
on the Pennsylvania railroad; Joseph
Driscoll, detective on Chicago police
force, shot through abdomen and can
live only short time; Matthew Zlm-
mer, detective on Chicago police force,
shot in head and arm.
Niedermeler was wounded in the
hand by bird shot; Van Dine was sim
llarly injured, and sustained in addi-
tion flesh wound In the left thigh.
Roesk was shot in the right hip. His
wound Is the most serious OF any in
Glcted upon the three men, but was
not sufficiently serious to prevent him
from travelling long distance after
receiving II.
The three men were wanted by the
police for completely in the murders
at the car barns of the Chicago City
Railroad Company on August 80,
when two men were killed, third
badly wounded and s2,25O stolen from
the company. Gustave Marx, who
last Saturday night murdered Officer
John Quinn when the policeman en-
deavored to put him under arrest,
confessed after his capture that he,
In company with the three men. had
committed the crimes at the car
barns. The hunt for Van Dine, Med
ermeler and Roeski has been hot ever
since. Although they knew that the
entire police force was looking for
them, the three men remained In the
city until Wednesday morning.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-02
PRAISED THE GREAT WHITE MOTHER
ELOQUENT EULoeIEs OF RED MEN
Good Work OF Harriet Maxwell Con.
verse Remembered by Big Chiefs
OF the Six Nations.

In the presence of many representa-
tives Of the people to whom she had
devoted her life the last rites were
performed in New York Sunday over
the body of Mrs. Harriet Maxwell
Converse. THE Great White Mother"
of the six nations of the great Iro-
quols confederacy. Eulogies were pro-
nounced by the dead womans pastor
and by the chiefs of the various clans
of the Seneca nation. by whom Mrs.
Converse was adopted when but lit
tie girl, and one of the chiefs per-
formed the ancient rite of the pass
ing of the horns" which consisted OF
taking the string of sacred wampum
beads. the insignia of Office, from tho
lid of the casket, and presenting them
to Joseph Keppler. long associated
with Mrs. Converse In her work among
the Indians, by which act Mr.. Keppler
was nominated by the chiefs present
as the successor of the dead woman.
Mr.. Keppler adopted by the Senecas
many years ago. bears the name of Gy-
On-Wa-Ka. or "The Planter"
In addition to the delegates from
the six nations there were present rep
lnki. Algonquins, AzteCs of Mexi o ard
several other tribes. Rev. DR.. Thomas
II. Sill. of st. Chrysostom's chapel, the
womans pastor, read the Episcopal
services for the dead. after which Will
liam Grow. Seneca warrior, made a
brief address in his native tongue.
Chauncey Abrams. Seneca, acting
for Chief Corn Planter, lifted the
horns" from the casket. and, present
Ing them to Mr. Keppler. informed him
he had been selected to take the
great White Mothers Office. Turning
to the coffin he said: 81 wish you,
Ga-le-Wa-Noh, a safe and happy jour
ney to the spirit land"
Mr.. Keppler accepted the ancient
horns" promising to faithfully ad-
minister the trust imposed in him by
his red brethren. Chief Corn Planter.
wearing a red sash, the badge of the
high priest of the Gon.Oi-Din ere
ligion." expressed his grief In broken
English while tears streamed down his
face.
Addresses were also made by Dark
Cloud Chief Longfellow, Morris Leigh,
and Carlos. an Aztec Indian from
Mexico.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-02
A DESPERATE ATTEMPT.
counterfeiter Endangers Four Lives
to ESCAPE Arrest.

Jediah Grant, nephew of Heber j.
Grant. the Mormon apostle and alleged
polygamist, who is now a fugitive
from justice, was arrested in Salt
Lake after a thrilling chase. IN a
charge of passing counterfeit money.
Grant put three girl friends in peril
of death in order to escape from the
police.
Policeman Davies ran across Grant.
who was in a carriage with three
young women, and promptly arrested
him. The latter invited the police
man to enter the carriage, saying he
would drive to the city jail
Hardly had Davis got in the car
riage before Grant leapcd out and
closed the door, Then he jerked the
reins from the driver, struck the
horses a heavy blow and sent them
down the street at express train speed.
After running four blocks the vehicle
was smashed into bits against tele-
phone pole, the girls just escaping
with their lives.
Grant was captured two hours later
at the home of friend. He jumped
from the second-story window of the
house. but was seized and overpow-
cred before he could again escape.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-02
SAN DOMINGO CITY SURRENDERED
PRESIDENT fLEEs FOR SAFETY.
RevoIutionists Take the Capital Of the
Ioland-united States May
Be Involved.

Dispatches from Puerto Plata say
that the city of San Domingo was sur
rendered to the revolutionIsts and
that President wos Gil and his min.
listers took refuge on board a German
warship
In a dispatch received at Washing
ton from Minister Powell, dated San
Domingo. November 23. he announces
that the president of San Domingo
has agreed to surrender the city to the
revolutionists. The bombardment had
been vigorous since Monday.
Revolutionists' success in Santo
Domingo may involve the United
States and there is a possibility that
this government will have to adopt n
strong policy TO obtain recognition and
respect for American property in this
The Dominican republic. This may
nean Intervention by the Washing.
ton government for the purpose of
bringing order and n stable govern.
ment out of the revolutionary chaos
and constant danger to foreign inter.
ests.
United States Minister Powell has
oeen for months urging President Wos
GIL to settle certain American
claims. The United States has never
been much inclined toward the cause
Of revoluionlsts because Gen jim.
jne2, the insurgent leader, informed
Minister Powell that when the insur.
gents gained control of the govern
ment they would not respect any
agreements made with President Wos
Gil. The United states takes the
position that In n change OF govern.
ment the formal internal obligations
of the deposed administration must
be assumed by the incoming one.
President Wos y Gil requested the
ministers Of the United States, Bel
sium, Hayti and Srain to intervene
In behalf of the government. The in.
surgents refused to accept the terms
offered and demanded the immediate
cupitulation of the city.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-02
LIGHT As a REMEDIAL AcsNr.


Unnecessary.
In DR.. @. r. SLrady's Judgment isola-
tion Of tuberculosis patients ls not nee.
cssary or desirable, providing ordinary
care In methods OF life Is exercised and
the destruction Of the sputum Is at.
tended to.
at Is ms easy for those of small
meanssto care for their consumptIves
as for any one else" said DIR. Shrady.
"unless they are too crowded and are
obliged to live in holes TO which the
light and air cannot have free access.
There are tenemeDts, though, In every
big city In this country. and many
smaller ones, too. am sorry to say,
over the doors Of which might well be
Inscribed, All ye who enter here leave
hope behind II is the desire OF the
medical profession to coucate the peo.
pie, the city and the State TO do away
with these.
"Llght Is one OF the most remarkable
Of all the remedial agents at hand for
the treatment OF this class Of diseases.
Finscn. the Scandinavian. has shown
this, through the things he has accom-.
pllshed In the treatment Of lupus with
those invisible rays which are termed
ultraviolet
Lupus Is not common In America,
though well known and dreaded OF
the other side Of the Atlantic. II Is
form OF tuberculosis not OF the lungs.
but OF the surface, and FInsen de-
stroys It by subjectlng his patients to
the purely chemical rays. His rays
have not been made to penetrate deep
ly enough as yet, however. to be eff.
cacious In tuberculosis OF the lungs.
"Just how much progress can be
made with similar treatments no one
knows as yet. In London and Paris, In
Berlin and Vienna, IN Copenhagen and
New York, investigators are studying
| the effect OF the blue light and the ul-
| tra-vlolet rays under varying clrcum-
stances. They are also experimenting
! with various lenses and other media
through which to pass the light.
"There have been many experiments
with the X-rnys in fighting cancer. but
these have not been successful. except
In superficial cases. Even then the
| rays have not been OF much greater,
II any, more benefit than the plan OF
scraping out the bed of the ulcer and
using caustics.
"The knife still remains the last re.
sort for well-developed cancer. Even
II fails when the disease is of such long
standing MS to allow thorough distri.
button of the disease through the sys.
| tenn.
"There Is promise in the immense nc.
tivlty now being displayed in the bnc-
THEOLOGICAL research. While It has not
led to the discovery of remedies in
great number Of instances, it has laid
bare the causes of seyeral disorders
TO which the flesh Is heir. In this way
II has led the profession closer and
closer to the plan of assisting nature
In building up the power OF resistance
and the adoption of the simplest treat.
ment possible. New York News.