davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-24
NEWS FROM
EVERYWHERE
Doings of the Day Reflected
and Condensed for Busy
Readers

Richmond, Ky.-Hon. Cassius NJ.
Clay. the Sage of Whitehall" for
mer Minister to Russia. and a widely
known Kentuckian. died at his home
"a Whitehall yesterday.
Prairie Du Chen. Wis.-The largest
fresh water pearl on record was found
at Genoa, Wis, by the 17-year-old son
of Willis Haustings, while fishing. II
measures 1916 of an inch in diameter.
A local dealer bought it as 1t came
from the shell for s2,675. 1t was in
cased in an irregular shell-like sub
stance, which when opened disclosed
the beautiful white pearl.
Hutchinson, Kan.-Hot winds, the
first of the season, blew over central
Kansas today. Corn is badly in need
OF rain and much of it will. it is be-
lieved, be damaged if the winds con-
tinue long. High temperatures pre-
vail. The thermometer at Hutchinson
recorded los degrees. At other
points: Larned, 1OS; Newton, 107;
Salina. 103.
Hanna, Wyo.-Simon Ojata, a Finn
miner, was found today at the Hanna
mine in room II off from 16 entry.
He could only be recognized by his a
check number. The miners are now
working in entry Is. They have en-
i~ccuntered a number of heaps of coal
and timbers caved in by the explosion.
There are in all probability a number
are covered up several feet deep in de-
bris.
P%hillipsburg, Mont.-Daring thieves
entered the bullion house of the
Granite Bimetallie mill. under the
nose of the Waterman, some time last
night, or early this morning, and got
away with $50 pounds of silver bull
lion, valued at 1920. An entrance
was affected by breaking a window
and then brea-4ng the lock of the
door of the bullion house. The bullion
was then taken out through the win
dow and probably loaded onto a wagon
and later cached in some secluded
spot in the mountains. No clues have
ret been obtained.
Weiser, Ida.-The skull and portion
OF q man was discovered in Eoff
ST eet in this city this afternoon by
workmen who were ~excavating for the
trenches for the water system. The
body had been buried in an erect po-
sition, as the skull was discovered
first. The workmen began digging
downward and brought up portions
f the bones and BODY. The majority
the teeth were well preserved. The
body had evidently beer in the ground
Tor many years, as many of the bones
began to crnmble as soon as exposed
TO the air. The skeleton was not more
than two and one-half feet below the
~urface. The oldest residents of the
,ity know nothing of a mar having
been buried at that point. The skull
Edicated that it was that of a white
man.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-24

About eighteen months ago Mr.. W
!. Manning, of Albany, n. Y, widely
,nown in trade circles as the repre-
.entative of the Albany Chemica
o.. was suffering from a protracteu
.ttack of diarohea. Il tried Cham
Ierlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarhoea
temedy," he says. and obtained i'm
Iediate relief. l cheerfully recon-
Aend this medicine to those similarly
.lticted. For sale by Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-24

A West Philadelphia Sunday school
teacher has a class Of a dozen snail
boys. ranging in ages from 6 Il :
years, s2-s the Press. Not long ago
the lesson was from the twenty-sec-
ond chapter of Genesis, upon the
temptation Of Abraham to offer Isaac
for a sacrifice. The teacher told them
in as simple language as possible tho
story of the going into the mountain.
and the preparation for the sacrifice
and when all was ready she explained
that Abraham saw a kid caught in the
bushes and took hat and killed it.
There was an awed silence FOR a
moment when she had finished and
then one little lad gasped, with eyes
wide with horror:
"A kid What, a boy?"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-24
SOME GOOD NEW ONES
Stories Picked Up From
Among Exchanges

A correspondent tells the London
News that being at Falling, in Nor
fc.k, he asked per mission of a local
marsh owner to walk over his
meadow.
What for?" he wanted to know.
"Oh, to do a little b~otanizing," was
the reply.
There was a pause while the land
owner scratched bis head. Then slow
ly and suspiciously,
Net with a gum"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-24

Sight injuries often disable a mar
and cause several days loss of time
and when blood poison develops. some
times result in the loss of a hand or
limb. Chamberlain's Pain Balm Is
an antiseptic liniment. When applied
to cuts. bruises and burns it causes
them to heal quickly and WITHOUT
maturltion. and prevents any danger
OF blood poison. For sale by brown
Bros, druggists.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-24
tstray Notice

STRAYED- A GREY MULE. BRANDED
j over bar on left shoulder and Il
on left stifle: also a sorrel saddle
horse branded quarter circle ovev
key on left shoulder. Recently goin'
in the direction of Little Humboldt,
A suitable reward viii be given f.
information which will lead to the
recovery. w. 7. JENKINS co
Battle Mountain. New. Jy10-60ds
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-24
YCIrg Rams Tor Sale

FOR SALE-Two hundred yearl.ng
Rambouillet rams from registered
stock. at $500 per head. Also COS
Merino rams, 2. 3 and 4 years OLD,
price $40 to $1,000, according 10
age. Apply to w. T. JENKINS co
Battle Mountain. New Jyl0-Oct3V
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-24
Costs You Nothing

Grocery List wv" is a low price,
wonder. Mailed free. Write today
Carloads or family orders Of quali,J
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-24

Z. Reiahart & Co. have received a
large Invoice o' White sewing ma
chimes. the best made, with Iii The
latest attachments. wnIcn are bein,
sold at q very low figure. Ladies, call
zee them and examine their work
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-24
DR.. Porter, Dentist

p ". s. Porter. dentist. ONCE 0.
fridge street. d
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-24

President Roosevelt SAYS the Incl
dent on his long triD that amuse@
him most occurred at a small towr
in Kansas where a two-minute stor
was made.
The President had been TALKING
+ se'v Of his "~race-suicide" notiore
that day. When this particular stor
was made the people on the rear nia'
form &c TIE car with the President
noticed a man who had three SINAI
children propped up on his shoulder
and a woran close beside him carry
inc two babies.
The speech was going along smooth
~ when suddenly the mar with thu
three children broke in with a vote
that could hn beard a quarter Of ?
mile: Hey TEDDY" he shouted. "can
you beat this? It's a f"H house
Teddy" he yelled. "Triplets and
twins; three oe a kind and a pair!'
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-24

The state college of Iowa recently
conferred the degree of MA. on Rob-
ert B. Armstrong. assistant secretarv
Of the treasury. When Mr.. Armstrono
was a student at the college he had
a job %pollenizing flowers for expert
mental purposes. This work tool
him to the roof Of one Of the colleg4
buildings n day, and it also le
him to fall down a sixty-foot elevate
shaft. He landed in the cellar. badly
disCrganized.
The President Of the college came
around to see Armstrong.
Young man." he said, Il congratu
late YOU"
ION WHAT" asked Armstrong weak
~.
why, on you mateoric career here
| understand you have Just gone
through college in twenty seconds.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-24

A young man living in Washington
was appointed a colonel of cavalry or
the staff of a western governor. He
hastily secured a ~coloneI's uniform
and when he was invited to a recep
ton at the White House appeared re
splendent.
He had a sabre and a pair of big
silver-plated spurs, TO say nothing OF
yards of gold lace and cord. He had
never worn a sword before, having
been trained to the arts of peace, an(
he made a mess Of it. AS he went
down the line TO greet the President
he stumbled half a dozen times ove'
his sword, tripped on it, and once fell
over il.
Young man." said General Corbin
who was watching the performance
you'll be all right if you disabuet
your mind of the thought that tina
thing you're wearing is a hurdle. Il
isn't It's a sword"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-04
Golf and MafnmOny.

There have leen "golf widows" without number; the piazzas of suburban towns are full of them. But of golf maids of the kind who prefer the game to matrlmony and put off a wedding for nearly three months to enter for a championship con test we have a unique example in Miss Bessie Anthony As a consolation prize for this postponement of connubial hap piness the fair champion on her first round established new womans match play record for the Onwentsia links. Could any golfer ask more? asks the New York Evening World.
 Was there any game our grandmothers played for which they would have post poned a wedding? Surely not for archery or battledore and shuttlecock or for rid ing to the hounds. Tennis had not come In and grandpa did not approve of women on the links The Amelias and Rowenas of the lime had not grown used to short | skirts md the independence of action that come with them.
 Are we to look upon outdoor sports and their home and hotbed. the country club dS II DlBullnB lnnuence OH TlaI- rimony? The weekend visit to golf club is fraught with Vaccinations for the city bachelor which bring forgetfuness of the sex's charms. A round of the links or several rounds, the refreshing infiu- ence of the nineteenth hole or squash and cards with congenial spirits if it is rainy the time of week formerly most con- ducive of courtship is devoted to other pleasures.
 All this for slight expenditure for club dues and car fare. Back in the city again he finds himself well cared for in "bachelor apartments" for which the landlord would charge him double If married asking sSO month for the two rooms and oath for which the bachelor pays $40. and the bachelor maid. if she lives at the Martha Washington. less.
 Between the country club and the iand- lord Hymen finds his endeavors sadly handicapped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-04
MISS EDNA SMITH
 AND HER ART GLASSES

F2N 1Ss EDNA SMITH announces
 I\Vl the opening of the third year of
 her art classes in drawing from cast drawing and painting from the head, still life, oil or water color; the figure Tn sketch class ink or colors.
 Miss Smith had most of her study abroad being pupil of the Academic Julian" working in the Passage des Pan- oramas, one of the oldest and best known studios in Paris, 10 which "Ateiier Julian" constant mention will be found in the Journal of Marie Bashkrtsef she received weekly criticisms from M.M. Schommer Baschet. two well known among younger painters, the late M. Ben- 1amln- Constant, the leading portrait painter of his time. M. Jean Paul. Iaurens, a master in technique, draw ing and composition, Madame Julian (Beaury SaureD. a distinguished portrait painter, and M Julian to whose personal attention and direction she owes her sue cess in study.
 Outside of regular studio work Miss Smith learned much in many ways by association with clever workers and thus having had the best advantages herself, Is in every way fitted to be successful teacher
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-04
AuSfin-E EngIed0w Wedding.

pr. J. E. Austin of this city and Miss Alice Engedow were happily married last evening at 7:3O o'clock at the home of the bride, 922 East Eigth street Chattanooga, Tenn, by the pastor of the Centenary Methodist church.
 There were several attendants from Br- mingham, including the groom's brother. MT E. K. Austin, secretary and treasurer of the Collier Drug company. who was best man.
 Dr. and Mrs. Austin left soon after the ceremony, over the Chattanooga, Knox vile and St. Louis railroad. with the last named city IS the object point. They will be absent about a fortnight and on their return to Birmingham will be at home to their friends at Fifth avenue and Twenty-fourth street
 They have many friends In this city and elsewhere, who wish them a bon voy- age over lfe's tempestuous sea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-04
LanQe-MeIfOn Marriage.

MT. Thomas A. Lange. manager for T. to his old home in Metropolis, H.. Tues day afternoon and brought to the surprise of his many friends. his bride back with him. MT. Lange was married to Miss Maud Melton. daughter of pr. D. O. Mel ton of Metropolis, Monoay al 9:30 a. m Immediately after the ceremony In the Presbyterian parsonage the bridal party repaired to the home of the brides pa- rents and were served with an elegant wedding breakfast, after which the happy young couple left for their future Ala bama home. MT and Mrs. Lange will be at home to their friends at 2oll Avenue F. Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-04
TERRI TRIAL ENDED.
Editor of Socialist Avant Was Charged
 With Libel.

Rome, September 3.-The trial of Deputy Terri, the editor of the so- cialist Ayanti, on charge of libeling the navy, brought against him by thirty-fye naval officers, including Commander Cagni, the companion of the Duke d'Abruzzi on his arctic ex- petition, ended today.
 The trial aroused intense excite ment The affair arose out of the fail ure of Deputy Terri to obtain a parlia- mentary inquiry into the affairs of the navy and his subsequent vehement at- tacks on it. The trial was marked by violent incidents, demonstrations ani arrests, the troops being called out. The court late tonight delivered judg- ment in favor of Deputy Terri on the ground that the officers were not en- titled to bring suit against the defend ant in virtue of accusations which he brought against the whole navy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-04
Notes and Personals.

Notes and Personals.
 Miss Luoine Finch has returned to
 Chicago.
 Mrs. L. K. Ross has gone to Washing ton. Philadelphia and New York in the interest of her work. She will return the
 first of October.
 Miss Ethel Clifford has returned from Lookout Mountain and the Alabama White Sulphur Springs.
 The following is from the Ashbury Park Journal:
 Miss Mabel Roy of Birmingham, Ala, one of the prettest young women stop ping al the Hotel Columbia, has just ten dered party to a number of friends in honor of her twenty-irst birthday. The event will finger long in the memory of those who were present, as a most en- joyable affair. The private dining room in Hotel Columbia was set aside for the joyous party, which consisted of the Hon. Frank P. OBrien and wife. Mrs W. E. Davis. MT. and Mrs. Soniday. MT and Mrs. J. R. Smith, MT. and Mrs. w. s. Brown, Miss Bessie Brown, Mrs Hen ry Fox, Miss Emma Leedy, MT. Frank Bates, Miss J. c. Pugh and Mrs W. B. John. Miss Roy was the recipient of valuable remembrance from each of her invited guests. attached to which were appropriate words upon handsome cards, some containing witty sayings, which caused rounds of laughter The colla- 
 best ever gotten up in this well known hotel, and to Monroe Raiford (who has already won distinction for his artistic taste in the culinary line) is due the credit of arranging the table in gor- geous manner. Miss Roy, who is a pronounced brunette, has been stopping at Hotel Columbia nearly all summer. She Is one of the pretty girls whc make life so attractive at this place. Miss Roy is not only gifted with sweet disposi- ton, but. Is also an accomplished conver- sationalist and talented singer.
 MT Chester G. Sandman has returned from Anniston. after two weeks stay with friends.
 The IadleS A1d society or the flrSt Presbyterian church will meet again on Monday September :. at o'clock D. m. All members are requested to be present, as important business will come before the society.
 Miss Pauline Moore has returned from Asheville. accompanied by her charming guest, Miss Nunnaly.
 Mrs. Yancey L. Senn and daughter have returned to their home at East Lake af- ter spending the summer with relatives in Atlanta.
 W. C. Garrett Jr., has returned from a cruise of two weeks on Mobile bay. Miss Katie Rprte of Mobile, who has been visiting Mrs w. C. Garrett for some time. will spend the remainder of the 1 summer in New York. l Miss Eloise Jackson has returned home after a three months visit to friends and relatives in Maine. l Miss Campbell of Chattanooga is the guest of Miss Lucile Heaven at her res idence on Fourth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-04
NEARING THE END.
Postoffice Investigation May Close By
 First of October.

Washington. September 2-Postmaster General Payne said today that when the federal grand jury in Washington dis posed of the postoffice cases now before it the investigation in Washington would be partially completed, leaving matters in New York still to be closed He said he hoped to have the entire nos;oitice in- vestigation ended and NJ. 13rstow's re- port in by October |.
 Mir Payne said that everything now largely rested with the : and ituv. That body was in session q short while today and adjourned until tomorrow after ex- amining several witnesses. It Is possible that the jury will report on more indict- ments tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-04
Operators and Miners Meet.

Fort Smth, Ark, September 2.-The joint conference of operators and miners of District No 21, composed of Indian Terrltory. Arkansas and Texas, has adjourned, after being in session fifteen days. An agreement was reached on all general propositions ex- cept that of shot firing. which, to- gether with a number of local proposi- tions. will left to arbitration. As q whole the miners have the best of it. They have secured an increase of from 25 cents to 30 cents ton for all classes of coal. Operators say that the contract signed is a fair one. but rather higher than the conditions war rant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-04
HERRERA IS A SICK MAN.
u. s. Consul General to Panama Does
 Not Believe Rebel Story.

Q Asheville, N. C., September 3.-H. A. Gudger, consul general of the United States to Panama, who reached home few days ago on vacation, stated that he does not believe the re- port that General Herrera's followers are mastering in the mountains, be- cause when he saw Herrera recently he was in most critical condition, and he does not believe he will recover.
 When asked about General Lorenz, mentioned in yesterdays cables, Con sul Gudger said he knew positively that he was dead, having been shot just after he was tried by courtmartial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-04
VERY LOW RATES
To Baltimore, Md, and Return via
 Southern Railway.

Account Grand Lodge Odd Fellows Southern railway will sell round trip tick etc to Baltimore September IS. 19 and 20 at rate one fare. plus $1 for the round trip, limited September 2s. 1908. By de- posting tickets and paying fee of sl tick cts will be extended to leave Baltimore not later than October 3 Round trip rate from Birmingham s23.25
 For sleeping car reservation and de- tailed information apply Passenger Off, flee Morris Hotel building. telephone 6l7 c. Lusk. District Passenger Agt
 S-27-25t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-04
CITY TAX NOTICE.

September 2 1903 In accordance with amended section 332 of the city code. notice Is hereby given that real and personal taxes for the year 1903 are now due and taxpayers are noti- fled to appear at my office and pay their taxes. Said taxes will be delinquent on the 18th day of October next. and will draw interest at per cent from said date J. T. GARRETSON. Tax Collector.
 9-2-4-S-11- -15-lS-2l-23
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-04
Consideration Resumed.

Saratoga N. r.. September 3.--The American Railway, Mechanical and Electrical association today resumed the consideration of technical papers by D. F. Carver of Jersey City and H. H. Adams of Baltimore, on the use and abuse of controlling mechanism and on shop kinks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-04
Trunkmakers Strike.

Chicago, September 9-A strike of zoo trunkmakers. followed oy A lockout, has tied up seven manufactures of trunks satchels and dress suit cases. practically suspending the industry ip Chicago. Near ly 1000 men are idle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-04
NORTH BIRMINGHAM.

$110000, elegant new cottage and lot, 15O feet from car line, fronts south, splendid bored well, soft water. Terms, $250.00 cash, balance $25.O0 per month. pee this, c. M. GREEN & co.
 Seventh Avenue and Car Line. Both phones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-04
FOR RENT


 DWELIINGS-NOR 2125 7tn avenue; ' rooms; modern; s45 2613 9th avenue; rooms; modern; S20. 262l 9th avenue; rooms; modern; s20. 26OS 5th avenue; rooms; mod ern; SIS 26lO 5th avenue; rooms; modem; $16. 1924 11th avenue; 5 rooms; $l5. 1109 Britton street; rooms; SIP.
 DWELLINGS-SOUT 1907 Avenue B. rooms; modern $3O 627 23rd street: rooms; $15. SO7 23rd street; rooms; sl7.50. SIP 18th street; rooms SIS.
 OFFICES. IA North 21st street; rooms; $50. PA North 21 street; rooms; s22.5 322 South 18th street; store room; s25. 322 South 18th street; 10-room fiat; s2s
 A. R. DEARBORN & CO.,, 1921 First Ave. Both phones 1l02. 9-3-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-04

We have a large list of salable prop critics. Call and sec them. NoRTHSIDE. 24SO 7th avenue. rooms. s55. 25OO, 5th avenue. 8 rooms $50. 924, BPS, 930 lss avenue, each rooms, each
 $S.55.
 18th street, between 10th and 11th ave- nue. rooms, $20. 2414 7th avenue, rooms S35. 1920 14th avenue. rooms. $15.
 SOUTHSIDE. 1894 14th avenue, rooms, $22. .50 2oO9 Avenue c, 8 rooms, $10 10Ol 30th street, rooms. $50. 2245 Highland avenue, 10 rooms, $65. 9l7 22nd street, 4 rooms, s15. 619 Fist street 6 rooms, $25. 52S 26th street, rooms, $20 20l5 Avenue k. 9 rooms, $50. 1S01 1903 and 1905 Avenue c, 10 rooms,
 $42.50
 SIP 18th street, rooms, SEQ. S15 18th street. rooms. $15. 1524 14th avenue, 6 rooms, $1750 1909 Avenue c. rooms, SIS. 2701 Avenue D, rooms, $22 50 25SO Avenue E., rooms. $50. 20O5 Avenue c, rooms. $50. 18th avenue, between 18th and 17th streets,
 rooms. $30 18th street. between H and I. each s
 rooms, each $40 1700 12th avenue, rooms, $4250 1921 18th street. rooms. s45. 17l0 1712 and 1714 1st avenue, each s33. 70. 2O16 and 2014 Avenue A, each s75 Those having property for rent or for sale will do well to list with us. as we have good opportunities for finding cus- toners.
 MALONE REAL ESTATE AND IN.
 SURANCE COMPANY.
 Both phones 613. 2017 lst Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-04
Crew Landed.

London September 3.-The captain and a portion of the crew of the Danish steamer Lampenberg Blyth, from Cron- stadt, have been landed at South Shields. They report that the Lampenberg was abandoned on fire The third engineer was killed and six of the crew are miss ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-04

Prof John Calman has moved to the Watts build ing, 2Oth St. and Sd Ave. He has associated with him Miss Evelyn Maud Heine to teach voice and piano.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-04
FOR RENT.

14th avenue. 18th street. south rooms. modern. s65 2sl5 Arlington Avenue. rooms. modern. s55 500 South 18th street, 10 rooms, elegant. $S3S3 522 South 25th street, rooms. ST. 50. 514 South 20th street 8 rooms. modern s35. 92s South 17th street. | rooms modern, s93s3 2522 4th avenue. rooms and bath, s20. 2526 4th avenue. rooms and bath. s20. 241S 4th avenue. rooms. modern, s37.5o. 18th street and 10th avenue, north, 6 rooms. s20. 517 North 2Srd street 10 rooms. modern, $6O 515 North 18th street. rooms modern, $50 2414 7th avenue, rooms. modern. s35.
 STORES 215 North 18th street. S150 1918 4tb avenue. s75. 10S North 18th street. s30. 2nd avenue. between 23rd and 24th streets, $50. 1S09-11 1st avenue, 3 floors. each s2o5. 2l07 Morris avenue. floors. $125. Avenue c and 18th street. store and dwelling. $35. Also several desirable offices.
 W. R. LEEpI {. CO.,, Phones No 42
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-04

We have moved to our new store, 2OO6 and 2OlO Fourth avenue, next to Central mar ket. Alabama Fish Go.