davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-24
New Mining Locations

The following locations of mines
that it is hoped will make their own
ers rich in the near future were filed
with County Recorder Sheehan today
knight Templar claim, in the Ken
nedy mining district; located by A.
E. Lasher.
Silver Bell claim. in the Kennedy
mining district; located by c. E. Ken
nedy and Jacob Leick.
Nevada Lode. in the Jackson mining
district; located by j. A. Nelson.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-24
M'KINNEY WAS
ALWAYS BAD
How He BIuffed d New York
Lawyer Several Years
Ago

William H. Dow. an attorney Of
New York, who is in Carson on legal
business, relates how he met the no.
tcrious outlaw, Mckinney, who was
running fight To a representative of
the Carson Appeal he told the fol-
lowing story:
Some years ago l was sent by a
New York law firm to call upon a man
who was running ranch for cattle
company. He had received about half
million during five years and made
no returns or rendered no accounts.
Well, when | called, | found a very
fine looking specimen of man, about
six feet high. and very stern in ap-
pearance.
Asking his name. | was invited in
the house and briefly stated my busi-
ness. l said l had letters from New
York parties to him and then reached
into my pocket to produce them. In
stantly he covered me with a six
shooter and told me to drop that
bowie knife. l took my hand away
from my pocket at once and he said
the letter was not necessary.
Il asked him for his accounts and
he had each year marked down on a
small fragment of paper about two
inches square. He tapped my knee
with the accounts. One year he said
the cattle had very little grass and
the next not much water and one year
the loss was thirty per cent and the
next sixty and so on, winding up with
last year no grass. no water, no cat
tie
"All the while | smelled queer
odor and finally he asked me what
annoyed me. He then pointed to a
human scalp hanging just behind me
and said it was the scalp of man who
had come nosing about the place a
week or so before investigating his
accounts. | abruptly closed the inter
view and as l left the place | heard
the crack of a pistol several times
| The driver said not to be alarmed as
/ he was only shooting chickens head
off, as he expected some friends for
dinner.
when / saw the accounts of the
outlaw. | suspected it was Mckinney
but when | saw his picture / was sure
/ that he was the same man.
1T is claimed thath killed the
Apache Kid and possibly the scalp IN
his house was that of the Kid S.
A large line of the celebrated Doug
las $3.50, s4.O0 and $3.50 shoes Jus'
unpaeked. See them before you buy
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-24
Stuck for the Bill

For a. monment the father regarded
the suitor thoughtfully.
IF | refuse my consent, ne saiu
at last II suppose you will elope'
1--WE have no such intention, re-
turned the suitor frankly
You havent?" returned the IalheI
seemingly disconnected.
mo, sir" -,
mo likelihood Of an elopment!
None at all" -,
"In that case. said the father Win
a sigh, Il suppose will have 10 slane
the expense of wedding. rake nei
my boy, take her."
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-24

"Hurrah for Spider!" shouted the
tall young man in the grand-stand.
Spider" echoed the pretty girl by
his side. why in the world do you
call him such a name?
Because he catches so MANY flies
Do you understand"
She did not understand. but she
quickly retorted:
"Well, if he catches flies why don
you call him Fly Paper?'"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-24
A ROYAL REPRESENTATIVE.

LONDON, April 3.-The appoint
ment of the Prince of Wales as Presi-
dent of the Royal Commission which
is to represent Great Britain at the
st Louis Exposition will be made at
the special request of King Edward
who thought he could thus best dem
onstrate his personal interest in the
Exposition and his -eordiality towards
America generally.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-24
GIVEN THE LIMIT .

OLYMPIA, WASH, April 23.-Christ
Benson, who effected his escape from
Jail here March 1st after killing Jailer
David Morrell. who was convict
ed of man-sla 4Uer Monday, was SEN
fenced to 20 years in prison and in
addition was fined $4,000. The term
of Imprisonment is the extreme pen
atty of the law.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-24

f. Roinhart & Co. have received
Iarge invoice Of White sewing ma
chimes. the best made. with all the
latest attachments, which are being
sold at a very low figure. Ladies, cali
see them and examine their work,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-24

tempted to train for an acrobatic
show. The children were in a hor-
rible condition when rescued by the
police.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-24

Old papers, large and clean, suitable
for shelves and putting under carpets
for sale at this office. Two bits an
armful.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-24

A large line of the celebrated Doug
las $3.50, s4.O0 and $3.50 shoes Just
unpacked. See them before you ouy'
u paiphart e. Co. 4-1Stf.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-24

Read the Silver State.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-24

Clean, Reliable. Covering the field thoroughly;
raIr and Unprejudiced, Published with the In
tention Of keeping the reader informed, and
aiming to do Injustice to none.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19
ne Nose the Index Of the Face and Tells Character

The nose Is the index OF the face.
\ From It more OF the character OF It's
owner can be learned than from all the
other features combined.
The Grecian nose which is a dis
tinotive mark OF beauty. indicates high
ideals. harmony Of character. and a fine
mind.
It ls safe to say that II women could
choose their noses there are few who
would not choose the classic Grecian.
This type Of nose Is one that follows
a perfectly straight line, with a pre-
cisely defined outline, and possesses DEL
Icately borderad. free and flexible nos
lrils. It comes exactly over the centre
br the upper lip.
Another nose with marked characteris-
ucs Is the well-developed Roman nose.
Z It bespeaks the woman8o OF abundant in
4 lellect, wit, satire and sarcasm, but not
Vt great good humor. ss
4 The nose that comes very near being
Roman. and Just enough pot to be a
d esrectan, has the characteristics OF both,
Ind denotes that one Is not only of an
artistic temperament. but clever as WE'LL,
The partially developed Roman nose 10
pomething Of puritanical nose. Tho
woman possessing 1t will make q per-
feet wife, and, when she Is married, they.
viii say of her,
Ion one she smiled and he was blest-"
The celestial nose-the nose Of Lady
Teazle--is the saucy tip-tilted member,
and the owner Is a coGuette from the
rose In her hair to the buckles on her
shoes. There Is not a motion Of her
figure that Is not intended to captiYate,
and the nose Is simply turned UP N the
air when the victim falls on his knees.
A variation OF this type also gives
piquan expression to the face IT IS
qu1zzlo&l nose beyond doubt, It does
not believe In the sincerity of man, It
delights In poking fun at his follies, and
owns to some follles Of Its own.
a round nose denotes magnanimlty,
"A nose without graduation, curves or
marked delineation denotes medfocr'ty,
A nose with great Width at the root.
and many lines, which become visible at
the slightest motion, denotes melancholy,
while carelessness Is slgnlfied II the, nose
Is wide at the tip, and caution. Il the tip
Ii thin and pointed, with the nostrlls ly-
Ing flat on the face,
II the tip Is sharp-pointed, with close
nostrils, this gives warning OF shoulder
ing fires of ager that may be stirred
quickly into flame.
Discardlng the classification OF noses
there are, however, plenty Of noses that
are Interesting In many ways, There
( Ia the trusting nose. and after having
trusted and been deceived. It Is the most
forgiYing nose.
The yIyaclous nose finds its greatest
J. delight not In the compliment OF the
gallant, but In the smile Of the innocent,
The audno4ous nose always looks Us
though It undoubtedly enjoyed its own
audaclty, tsloyes 45 sensa ton. and often
Manages to create one, 535l s
Stgllsh nose y tss Nonesrink paae-y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19

OF white wax and spermaceu and adding
five ounces of almond oil. one-half ounce
of essence of cucumber and ten drops Of
essence of rose,
Apply the cream at night, or during
the day. II you happen to come IN from
n morning on the water with q badly
burned nose and can have an hour to dos
vote to doctoring 1t. Or sweet cream u
q simpler remedy and equally etticaclous,
It Will prevent blisteEing and skinnng. u
In removing the cream first use SOFT
bit of linen and then warm water, II It
Is not easy to remove the oils and the
nose looks shiny, try a little ylohy water,
It la better than soap.
If the nose gets tanned wash 1t with
elderflower water at once. This Is cool-
ing to the skin,
II the nose becomes freckled try q los
tion made OF thirty-six graing OF sub
carbonate Of soda. eight ounces OF dis
titled water and SIX drops Of essence OF
rose,
Another remedy for freokles on the
nose is to add the Juice Of q lemon and
two drains Of brandy to half 9 pint Of
milk, Boil and skirp cav efull y, and when
cold ada ono dFans a. p9paprea alum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19
A nat nose may be remodelled BY
delicate pinching.

A nat nose may be remodelled BY
delicate pinching.
Crooked noses are remodelled by press
Ing repeatedly In the opposite direction,
or course, Improvement will not be
noticeable at first. but In o years time
SUCCESS will attend diligent efforts,
One OF the dlsagreeable things Of life
Is a red nose
The rosy hue ta often caused by
drinking cup OF 'hot'tea directly after
coming In from the cold. 4 good rule Ia
to avoid taking anything hot for at least
an hour after coming In from the cold, Is
In summer. to prevent the nose become
Ing burned and red, veil should be worn
when the sun Is preferably brown
Yell.
Al Tho fleshy nose is nearly always
Tuoro or less rel, md It Is most difficult
to cure. Tho more carttlagihous the
feature the whittier and better shaped 1t
is. II It be fleshy the circulation OF thu
blood Is more or less apparent, while
With cartilage there Ia little or no oircu-
flation; and as blood induces the redness
and nonrcirculatlon the opposite, the
ca1se and effect d are pa pable. The
eWass gpf the hesSh arSa how'd astpk
r Hsf ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19

Apply to the frecAles ny means Of q soft
liner cloth.
An old-fashloned cure for freckles is
common horse-radish grated into cup
of SOUR milk and strained.
An ounce OF lemon juice In a pint Of
rose water Is another remedy; orr with
the juice Of a lemon and the beaten
white of an egg my lady, brush In hand,
may touch UP her freckles In the seolu-
sion OF her boudolr. and no one will be
the wiser.
II the nose Is shiny little gin ahould
he used in the water for washing the
4 face, "a , dl# .l
Use the nose to breathe through
and not the mouth. In winter and
sIlrlng particularly must this care be
taken, II the mouth IL kept open
largo daaughts OF GOLD air rush di-
reotly in upon the lungs, chilling the
body almost Instantly n the mouth Ia
kept shut the air can reach the lungs
only by the circuit OF the nose and
head, and II beconles warmed before
sreaoliny the lungs. "a y
IT IA asserted that the reason tho
American 1850 = bscontus more and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19

neither coffee, chocolate, nor wine, for
the blood is thus enriched and sent with
such speedy and forclble circulation that
1t makes the fluid conspicuous In the
nose.
An exceeding thin skin. possessed by
most fair persons. is another cause for
the blood to show itself readily through
Its covering, People OF fair complexion
are those who suffer most from red noses,
A lotion to apply to n red nose Is made
by dissolying one dram OF tanric acid In
two ounces Of glycerine and adding four
ounces of rose water. satrate a piece
&c absorbent cotton with the lotion and
battle tho nose.
sunburn on the nose 10 like any other
burn. II ono happens to burn her hand,
how eyed slightly. she DOCTORS It at opce,
Just as soon as one exposes the uncoy-
cred face to the sun. the skin, dried from
heat, must be softened. the burning al
layed and blistorlng prevented by q sooth-
Ing skin food. 38t
Nothing is better than cucnmb ar cream,
IT softens and nour1shes the skin. pres
vents blisteryng. and is cooling and heal
ing. 4.
Il = usaas nv ~sstipx TIVE spaasa ssahi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19

A nose that may be wondering what It
will be like when memories Of the past
seem sweeter to 1T than antloipatIons Of
the future, I
The sentimental nose-the kind that
Juliet had-pores over poetry and pre-
fers q romance to O novel,
Whether Greclan. Roman, tip-tllted.
round or sharp. In settings With which
they harmonize, noses are frequently
awarded claims to prettiness which are
not substantiated by their own lines.
curves or angles, Somehow, they seeln
to fit In where they are placed, and
because they aceentuate or modify the
expression Of other features they share
in the favor which the face evokes as q
whole. N Set III a nicely rounded COM
bination Of bright cheeks, ruby lips,
dancing eyes, and masses OF curl, the
nose usually has a charm OF its own,
whatever Its style. n,
II Is no longer q theory, but q faat
that ehildren's noses may be changed
An shape, r. a
"A small nose may be Increased In Size
by gentle and perseYering friction, and
81 may be made loagsr By ppllnS, s3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19
Fj& 3 RI8ht Hand swing and tlle Dodge

boxer must be very sure Of being able to /
deliver this swing before trying it, :, He He
must also be careful that his forearm m
does not strike the elbow Of the oppo-
nent's guarding arm. II he cares to es
cape an unpleasant surprise.
To guard. 8 throw up the left arm q
little farther in front Of the face than
the right When guarding left swing.
Place the elbow at the height Of the
eyes, and the instant that the opponents
right comes in contact with your fore
arm, raise and slant the arm we'll SO
that the momentum OF the blow will be
carried away, from the intended mark.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19
Fi$4 Back Hand Blow

Swings IN boxing are not only effective
ls blows; their practice affords q splendid
means OF indugdhs In advanced physi-
cal culture. & Y Il s5
y To deliver a right or left hand swing
4 effectively requires oulckness Of eye and
extraordinary agility Of the entire BODY
Hence, the correct use OF muscles In
groups are taught. and the boxer learns
how to use them co-ordinately In tho
shortest possible time. He gets an al
together different training and idea OF
muscular power than In the a. B.. g. 8 OF
i physical culture. when he exer cised each
muscle, or small set, without any regard
to Its neighbours. 3a Il
The lodging and duc1klng often neces-
sorry to escape swings or counters Is also
Sssi.e exercise. It brings all the neck and
waist muscles into play, as the simpler
forms OF physical culture cannot dc, a
man who can dodge or. duck we'll cannot
do other than develop strong waist and
Well-roundedS neck. }5s n & 58 IS. n d
u IA swing should be delivered when the
opponent Is coming toward your right or
left II he. advances toward your right,
living for him with tho right; and Vice
vel ga.
% AS the arm Is we'll bent at the elbow
In swinging, this means that you must
ret close TO your opponent. Therefore, In
order not to expose yourself to- counters.
swings must be delivered quickly and
then you must get out OF harms way Just
as soon as ever you know how This ts
where exercise in agility and tquickness OF
the eye and Judgment come In strong.
The swing should be delivered on tho
sr6ck or the jaw. Among professionals
this is generally the Knockout blow, un-
less any kind OF blow will finish tho con-.
test. But. OF course. in a friendly bout
for exercise and for that alone. all the
essential conditions are fulfilled without
striving to deliver too telling blows or
carrying matters toward professionalism,
which Is tho bane, not only OF the 30
called .'manly sport" but of many other
fol ms OF physical recreation Box with
WILL but not with grim determination.
for, in exercise, as in business. no benefit
viii accrue unless you take healthy Inter-
est In it Il vs.
Descriptions Of five Of the more impor-
tant ways OF landing swings are described
below. But before practiclng them, be
certain to insure a bounteous supply OF,
fresh air for the bout and pay no atten-i
tion to any OF the professional rules OF
boxing except those regulating the cor
rect standing position and the foul line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19
Answers g correspondents.


Amy Hugh.-Alcohol is drying to the
skin. Water should be sottened With
bran after alcohol has been used. "A bran
bag may DO thrown into the bath water
or bran may; be placed In the water. 4
the proportion being one-half pint OF
bran to two quarts Of water. a$sS
Il Grace s., Meta and Pau1ine- F6rs en.s
lnrged pores, after washing the face
with warm water ana drying y, ! mass ai1 4
sage with the vol beaten white Of an y
egg. to which 1-7 dram Of powdered
alum and IA dram Of rose water have
been added, Put this on at night,
rubbing It we'll into the flesh. In the 4
morning wash it OFT, MI ;{3
Belle H.-If you value your complexion
don't use hard water. The excess OF \
lime In hard water neutralizes thesoil In
4 the pores of the skin and thus hardens
the outicle, Better not wash your face
at all than to use hard water. Use
rain water, II possible. Rain water.in
fact. Is the only water tit to wash ths I
face. It was to Its saving virtues that
many bellies and beauties OF olden times
owed their charms. II we are to believe
all we read.
Florence H.-The full benefit OF a
Iurk1sh bath ~ only gained II q NJ
change OF clothing next the skin Is cars
ried and put on after the bath, cther.3
wise the Impurities given Off by the skin
and retained In the soiled clothing ara
soon returned to the pores, iii1gg
Feet slolud be bathed daily II You
would have clear complexion The I
feet which are closely confined all day 1
need moro bathing than tho hands. but
they usually get much less attention.
It is naYer too late to begin a course
OF athletics, Oc,ly don't try tn do too
much at onoe, Never go on With any
muscular exercise when tired, Long,
SLOW deep tnhalations. kaken evenly
and done unoonsciously for a shosN time
daily will do "a great deal of good ThA
breathing can BIO done while walkinXt
while standing, while olmhlng q Stare
way. prslA!!slng that the air y freah,
Luoarne. Hungary water. a fragrant
addition to the barb. ts made a. followsl
Alcohol, I pit; Orangs-IoweE water. Ia Z
.pEi OIL Of rosemary, 2 dramsi on q
lavender dram. n NJ i 81
i Vii ca,l only advise more slssp ana
rest II Hou are troubled With dsFs
CIRCLES under the N syes. NkhnpA xaA
psad mora pssta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19

part Of his neck or, jaw. bring the right
foot close to the left and at the same
time throw the upper part OF your body
forward. along with the left. for neck or
Jaw. The arm must be bent at the ell
bow. Never swing with straight arm.
Then your opponent, when he> guards,
will not be able to bend your arm back
wards at the elbow and thereby cause
you certain discomfort In that locality.
q To guard a left-hand swing. throw up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19

tho right elbow to the height Of the chin
and about eight inches in front Of It. The
forearm should slant SO that the oppo-
nent cannot slip his left over and deliver
an effective blow. He may be able to
get In CHANGING blow, but don't mind q
little thing like that.
q II the boxer on guard is quick, as a
rule. he can use his left to good advan-
tage. but he should remember that his
opponent has right to guard with.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19
BY KATHERINE NORTON.
.Copyj:rlig t1903.5

more narrow Is owing to the repre-
hensible habit Of breathing through
the mouth rather than Following the
intention Of nature The Indian woman
moro wise than her civilized sisters.
provides against neglect OF the natural
functions OF the nasal organ by fre.
quently holding together the lips OF he's (
through the nose. NJ " i%sS al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19

.Right-Hand Swing with the Left Guard.
The right-hand swing is practically
the reverse OF the left. It 10 q better
blow. however, and it must be delivered
from greater distance, since the left Q.
the body is always forward in boxing. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19
Right Hand swing, a, and the Dodge.

If the opponent has q habit Of hit
ting with the straight lett---not # the
swing-watch for such chance, and and
when his fist almost reaches YOU. Z. nose,
simultaneously throw your head to the
right and lower well the upper part Of
the body This will cause the opponents
fist to shoot harmlessly by to the left
Of your head over your boulder. Then.
while his body Is still being carried for
ward3by the momentum OF the mtsspent
blow straighten up and throw the right
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19
LAKELAND Swing,

10 deliver an effective {left-hand swing.
creep up to your opponent with the left
foot. When you see an opening that you
feel will give you good blow on some
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19
Il Right and Lett Hand Swing

y our opponent may be enau,ored 8sof 1
the habit Of lodging and ducking and
5leuning back. especially when he is 8
tired Right here atchiif for! 81 good
chance to deliver a right and eft-hands
swing, which Is executed as follows ~
= Land a half left-l,and swing with mode les
rate speed, and the instant the left has
done It's work and is coming back to guard. \
rapidly shoot in right hand swing on
tho opposite side OF the opponent s face
m AS the rapid Jerking OF the head
necessary to lodging and ducking, makes !
a boxer more or less dizzy the opponent
will be taken Off guard and SO surprised
that he will make scarcely any attempt
at retaliation; 4 and II the blows are ri ht-3
,ly delivered he will ask leave to y take
a rest. Il sS ~ III ~ l 5 }5sS
The next ana final article on boxing az 4
an advanced form Of physical culture
will treat OF some Of the moro scientific
position and blows. rs III 5 t E3S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19

Both the swing and the guard are II
lustrnted In Figure 1. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19

n Swing and counter are shown II
Figure q. = 5t II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-19

4 There Is much pleasant diversions and \
surprise In the back hand blow. L! Y
The opponent will often lean bis body
and head back, % you swing Tor him.
and enjoy your dlsconf iture asByour fist
passes harmlessly In front Of his face
And perhaps at the sGrae time he Qstck1g
" strait htens up and tries to land az
blow. Iii t35 n ,3iS3 sS
4 In that event. II you have swung thu
right arm, bring It back from the? left /
of the opponents body ana land the back
Sof your fist squarely on his Jaw Figure
54) or do the same vi tn the left arm, Il !
It has been swung
rs Tho back hand blow can be easily. II
avoided BY bringing up tho right arm
and hand little higher when ducking ]
back out Of the way OF a swing; or q ~
not straighten up aud throw the head
forward too soon. 81 NJ 5}S NH II