davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-19
SPRAGUE.

Did you think sunday was a hne
day. Wen. / did. IN a warm house
with a good nre and plenty o. good
reading matter, and soma one to
talk to-
Uncle John Hornback y making
some improvements at his home,
cutting hedge and getting nady Zoe
spring work.
Rural Carrier No. l says the only
man that has tried 20 kvel down
the roads this winter = Mr. Dave
Sngner. lie dragged two miles u
the route and Il did help the roads
wonderfully. Go and do likewise.
The roads wcre driftei 80 fuIl a
snow Monday that the carrier did
not gct all the way round until
Tuesday. The patrons on the roatF
broke through the drifts and made
a passable : r. McCoan done the
best fob on the road. - thc csFfies
told Us
Prof Grutslcr \ havisE = tins
with bad roads. going % and fruui
school but We think b. d equal q
the task. small tribes do not ban
him.
Ne saw Win klss3ck hauhag hard
wap and shlngte cat ~ toWR san.
uriay, AZ hooked - though thcr,
was go.ug 90 he some improvement
m8tc souaeWhcra
Gs,i
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-19
The SUCCESS co.
Dzs4-G Lasneg EEG Nsnnar
ash wax


Commen aET A aDt
daay. eneeug u Arz
ska faelB3 t Ea44 E1m aH
au tiekets a. fg.b8ux
Billings aRE 1sEaze paaN
sE& Lvin-ssoa Lza ard ca
uaasar S9EA Qgea Hats L1ae 2as1
Pocateslo Szl9a Hrszaz Bette zaf
Anacozda s4lp9 Sp0kzEe ans Ia
tarmedate p1l1ts sZsa Pozxisn4
Tacoma etz SAeH For San par
'iruiars see E T. LABAEzzEE 10
cal A-ezt-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-19
LONEOAK.

kr. Fred Kamm and wife were
shopping In Rich Hm one day last
week.
Mrs- +. Neider has a pretty sevsns
case Of pneumonia FEVER at this
writing.
Mr.. Geo. Long and vile visited al
ar. Frank Sehusters last Friday.
Chas Kienberger attended the sale
Of C. Z. Grifhth, near Butier, last
Wednesday.
Henry Lee Is pretty well fixed fOs
this kind Of weather-he has the lar
gest wood pile in the country and
has il ali ready chopped for use
More winter weather. sunday
about the worst day we have had
this winter we think.
Everybody Is hunting up their old
sleds and sleighs 90 make ne Of dur
ing this snow. as they think It win
be 'tbe last for this winter.
Several parties from this vicinity
delivered hogs to Rich Hm buyers
last Tuesday.
Maze Hedge went TO Peru n day
last week and bought a supply o.
groceries.
Valentine day has rome and gone
and not q valentine did we get But
We are not sorry n we did not get
any.
PLowBoY.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-19
nIOO Reward. 100.

The raders OF this paper viii he
plensed 20 learn that there Is az h'ast
one dreaded disease that science has
becn able 20 cure IN all lie stages,
aad that Is Catarrh. Han's catarrh
Cure Is the only positive cur known
"a the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease NJ,
qulrcs n constitutional tratmeat
Halls CatRrrh Cnp Is taken inter
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces q the system,
taerpby destroying toe foundation
dithe disease, and giving the patient
strength hy building NJ the eonsti,
tuition aud assisting nature Ia dolns
ifs work, The pruprictors have ~
much saith IN its curative powers.
that they offer Ono Hundncd Dollar,
Tor any case that "a ladls 20 cune
lsend tuf1lst % testimonials.
Addres. n ,. CiiRNR 20. no
luie, o.
sold hy DruRgisla, C
AaQb fsuply paa an tha ppat
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-19

a isN days ago NC received q
dainty card from M. and Mrs
Hoschkiss, Of Colorado Springs,
announcing the mauiags OF Mn
Hoichkiss daughter, Miss Alma
Mckenzie, 90 Dy Fgaak Hereford,
.of Odessa, Mo-, al sher homs on
Wednesday Feb. a.. The Or Is
a rising young DENTS, Of Odessa.
an es,imable %genglemau who has
bad the good fortune 70 capture 4
most charming bride. Miss Alma
Mckenzie Is well known to many
of our young people IS a v~ivaeiousr
captivating young lady, the grand
daughter OF Dr. and MIS-. H. h.
Wmehrll, charming in person, cap
uysling m manner aud well beloved
hy all who had the good fortune Of
her acquaintance. rHE rRIpvNi
wishes Mrs. Hereford and Der hus
baud long lite and happiness
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-19
MANAGER WANTED.

We desire "a cmploy Trustworthy
lady or gentleman 10 maRase our
business IN this Couaty and adioln.
ing territory, oar hoOsc = we'll end
.taVorally known,
$50 90 Straight Cash SALARY
and ala Expenses paid Each
Meek ~ clnck dirugs fnam nral.
Quar,er4 hQnaseeaoney aaeancea'
pVeYloaa e~xtertcege unASVs<ary
position pcrtnancnL Addrsss
THOMAS J. CoOpsR ManAgrr.
liep caxtOa nuhdmg. caEAoo Ia
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-19

Frisco syztem Time Card
No IL Man and Expn
Connects az PIaasaufou
with Flyer f0rtbeN NORTH
No Iss. Freight anI Ae-
e0mOdstISn, arrive n
Carries Mall and Expres
No Ia. Carbon eutarMaH.
and Accommodates. Lvza q IA
No. IL, Freight and Ar-
eOmodation havse7e n ID
Carries Man and Express
for South. connects with
Flyer AZ Pleasaat0n
No lis Maitland ExPua Ar. IA.
Connects az Phasanton vita FIrer
from the North.
F. 7. LABAKmERK. Aer
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-19
SEEKING NEW RONE7

Why not try the grat Southwest
low coloRlst rates GA the first and
third tuesdays ~ zach month Ask
FOR particulars aud literature Al
dress
JAMES nARKER
Gen1 PAS AgcuS a. X. a. T. Ry
81 Mainr,ght mig St Louis.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-19
nAN. sc..ool .nllonss ~ slsKls

Mothcr Grsy's sweet Powders Tor
.Chndn,n. us-l py Mother 0ray a
nurse m vAlAlWn'r H0me New York,
nnak up Colds "a "a hours cue ne.
ver,sbness Headache, Stosaact
rroublos rstfhlng Disorders and
kstroy MouQs AZ al druKsela,
Samnh, malld FIRE. Alau@.
Alloa s ulmstead, leltoy, \. \,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-19
Am nnrrnw. Iiir nale.

See his eig hills posted al over
the eouniy, ia big letters on > blg
sheet, announcing = big sale. Yea
don't nave 10 set OF your horse q
Oh, Of your wagon 10 read them.
They were printed a. TnR rRinvNz
eliee h Rlsh IlllL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-19

Recently F0tmed BY the DeeFiBR
Mccormick Champion. Mil
waukee a. Piano with 100
millions Ceutfai.

1870
a changc that means much 70 ih'
farming community Of Ibis section
has fecennyshern decided upon b
the n Johannes < Sons Implement
Company. which conducts Hard.
ware and Implement Houses q Ne
vada, Lamar and Rieh Hill. Thu
hrm has for many years sold ths
product Of the Deering Harvested
Company, commonly known A. The
"liarycster Trust and those who
are acquainted with the Johannes
boys viii not be surprised - iheii
/ refusal 10 become identified with, o.
sell the product Of this combine.
ton, the ultimaie object Of which s,
undoubtedly 10 advance the cost Of
machines to the farmers.
la explanation Of iheir action, Mr..
.. N. Johannes, secretary OF tbs
Johannes Company, says; 1--WE
are determined a give custom
ers The farest prices and best treat
ment at all times, ana, after s care
fOI investigation Of the proposed
methods and policy Of the so-called
"Trust'' we decided that we could
not. under their contract, offer our
customers the protection which they
have had from us J q the past, and
which we guarantee 10 those who
trade with US. We have therefore
discontinued the sale Of Deering
machines entirely, and have COM
pleted arrangements whereby we
will handle the full line Of machines
manufactured by D. n. Osborne &
Co., consisting Of Grain Binders,
Mowers Corn Haryesters, Sulky
Hay Rakes, and Binding Irvine.
This firm IS the largest independent
manufacturer of harvesting ma
chinery in the world, not being
connected in any way with the re-
cent continuation, and we have sat
isfed ourselves fully as to the quail
" Of the machines manufactured by
then. which we sre prepared to
personally guarantee, as well as to
their ability to fulfill their sgree-
ment in every particular. Their
factory, located at Auburn, y. y,
is one Of the largest in the country.
and includes their own rolling mills,
malleSble = works, and eordags
factory, thus placing them in 3 po-
siiion where they are not dependent
upon outside manufacturers for any
OF the parts that enter into the con-
~siructiuu OF their machines They
have been engaged in the manufae-
iufe Of harvesting machinery for
uesrly City years, mad their business
has grown Until they now employ in
their factories alone shout three
thousand employees, besides having
ga organization that extends 10
every par, Of the United States, aud
10 all foreign countries where hay
ycs,ing machinery IS used"
In couelugon Mr.. Johannes add
ed; 1--WE have placed our orders
for several carloads Of their ma
chimes, and will soon have samples
on u sample floors at Nevada,
Lamar and Rich Hin. We will
also carry in stock q large aud com
pletc line Of repairs, aud win be
able 10 furnish any part that may be
required TOT suy machine which the
Osborne Company has ever built"
The iarmers otlhis section a-e 10
congratulated, not only that so large
a company will remain independent
ofthc combination, bot ,ha, ihey
have such a 6rm 60 deal with as the
Johannes lmpiemeut Company, who
have lbs courage of thsir eonsiciious
aud viii not allow their customers
90 be imposed upon,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-19

LOCAL BRIEFS.

Cash for your Farm. See
Proweil a. Cook.
O.. w. Epperson will shortly
leave the farm aud come 10 town.
Mn. ). w. Jamison has gono TO
81. Louis in the interests OF her
millinery establishment.
AZ you want TO sell your prep.
eFty, see us before the spTlns
rush comes. PROwELL&C COOK
The meetings al Rev. chancellors
church continue with increasing in.
tssest end prospects Of much re.
suling good.
FOR SALE-A scholarship in
one OF the best business colleges IN
Kansas City. Chesp Il taken soon.
Inquire 1t this office.
Mrs. VIM. Youngs and daughter
Mss Jessie, have gone TO Wichita,
Kansas, where they have obtained
good paying POSITIONS.
Farm Implement Co., have just
received their field and garden
seed. All fresh seed. No old
carried over seed in the house. At
Z. s. Beasley has gone to the oil
producing region down about indie
pendenee, Kansas. TO look after has
interests IN an oil strike lately made
down there.
!. K. Hales and Postmaster
Martin attended the Young Re-
publican banquet at Kansas City
last Thursday and report a SPLEEN
did good time.
A BARGAIN-It sold within
the next so days-the s. II. Cos
nell property corner First and Park
Avenue. Call on Geo. p. Huek-
eby, or address S. II. Gosnell,
Hebron, Nebr.
Miss Lutte Winchell returned
home Tuesday after a weeks visit
in Lamar with tie family Of Rev.
@. II. Cosper. MISS Jessie Cos
per came with her to visit with
friends for a few days.
We have daily aeees to 3 large
stock Of the choicest cut flowers
Floral arrangements for funerals =
specially. Call a, Booths Furni-
ture s. Undertaking Store North 9th
St. Telephones Go and 60.
Bom-,o Mrs. Clifford Hatcher,
Sunday noon. an eleven pounu
daughter. She came with the snow
storm bu, will make !, warm enough
tor the old man after awhile.
Mother doing well. father able 10
be out.
The sevcrest snow storm Of the
season occurred last Sunday. On
Saturday afternoon sleet began to
fall, with q high east wind blow.
ug. During the night it began 10
snow, and showed aud bowed
steadily until late sunday alter
noon.
We arc the biggest advertisers
and the greatest hustiers I'm the
county. in the real estate bust
ness ffyou want 20 sell, or 60
buy property, see us. 10 Will
pay you 20 call &C eur ofiee ~
You mean business. Prowell &
Cock. over z. 4 n Bank. Ifyou
cannot call, send us word and we
Will come 60 see you,
A communication 10 the friends
Of the family OF the late J. J. Fran
cisco, announces the death a few
days ago, at her home in Calilomia,
Of Mr.. Fannie George, formerly
Miss Fannie Francisco, well known
u many Of out citizens She was
sick bat = short time aud leit bet
husband aud Two ehilduen to moara
her departure.
Miss Lois 1ygard, daughter q
Mr.. and Mrs W, +, rygard. gave
a valentine party to a large number
Of her friends on The evening Of the
I4,h. Valentines scdaie. grave.gay
aud comic were used in decorating
the rooms lastelully. Games were
euioyed by gameslers, daneing hY
daaeers and music delighted an.
The entcnahment wound up with
Refreshments loT the mos, dainty
palate and was eajoyed by all.
500 Reward. 500.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-19

I have Houses lor sale So irom
500 up 30 $tooo. "a sasy pay
menss and lNAg time Gone and
sse ne. Gao p. HvoxEn.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-19
n HOUSE DaUG SIORf.

Buy yDrk PERFUMES HERE
VIZ Ctsur PtrsMEg's CsEruaArxn
PzHrr1srs -aE WHY aEsF MAZDA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-28
A los farnaceuticOs

Kecomendamos 4 So4oS los seflorea
farmaceuticos de la isla, la lectura de,
artfculo que aparece en- ctro 1ugar de
este periodico titNiado "Hombres y
Mujeres' Sc re6ere a TN gran medica
mento que prepare en- Chicago el afa
nado DR.. w II Gaunders e1 cual de
ben tener todos en- su Farmacia.
Ell -eferido DR.. desea ponerse en- CO
municaci6n Gi-ecta con todos los far
naceuticos y les suplica, por medic
del BoLSTIN. ~ correspondence.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-28
Banco Territorial y Agrfcola
de Puerto. Rico
sIcRETARIA

Habiendose raviado el Resguardo
n1nero AZ IL 8os acciones de ID Sc
gusda SIRE IL esta Scciedad, n1mero
6236 y 62I 'rscrito favor de don
Justo CermAn mez, de Utuado, Sc
para lihr RE = duplicado correspon-
diente, 81 tra"s lido dos meses desde
la prirner2 Pr' ci6n de este anuncio
en- un peri6 esta localidad no Sc
presen,ara 'ec' scion de tercero, que
dando e' Ban" IRE de responsabilidad
Lo que Sc p ca para conocimiento
de aquelloS nes pueda interesar
San uan :. "a de Noviembre
de roo5.-E' : ario, Juan de Guz-
man Beni en- Bo:- El Director
Gerente, EntIc Delgado.
AMIN 26 e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-28


minoso, todavia may lejano. a.
nunci6 al emigrante que sc acer-
caba Ell tren del Este.
Ell desventurado padre habia
tornado una resolucion heroica
unto a los rails encontr0 up
|trozo de banderola undo a un
|palo, que coloco verticalmente
con Ell auxilio de dos piedras, y
|despues busc6 en- un bolsillo la
|piz y papel, y escribio las 81
|guientes hneas.
"El que encuentre esta nina,
que tenga la bondad de protejer-
la, porque no tiene padres.
Alto el papel al cuello de la
|infeliz criatura, y espero la lle-
Rada. del tren.
Cuando este Sc acercaba CO.
loco q la nina junto a la via, y
corrio a ocultarse en- la garita
Det1vose el tren, atestado de
pasajeros, muchos de los cuales
estaban asomados a las venta-
nillas de los coches.
Bajo el conductor y tras el no
pocos viajeros, que Immediate
mente rodearon a ia nina. FL
papel iba pasando de mano en-
mano, cuando de pronto sc apet
de un cOche de lujo una sonora
vestida de luto, acompaflada de
un lacayo, y Sc acerc6 precipita
damente al grupo.
Ell padre, palpitante de emo
ci6n, presenciata la escena des-
de su escondrijo, pensando en- e.
destino que la suerte podrfa de-
parar a su hija.
Ell emigrante VIC que la sefio.
ra cogfa en- brazos a la nina
que la cubria de besos y que su.
bia con ella a su coche.
Los demas pasajeros volvieror
a ocupar sus asientos y el trer
sc puso nuevamente en- marcia
Ell pobre padre salio entonces
de la garita para seguir con los
ojos al tren que Sc llevaba SUI te-
SOrO.
A los pocos momentos, ell emi
granite Sc tendio en- el suelo, de
seoso de dormir, pero no le fut
possible conciliar el sueno.
AL dia siguiente, al salir e
sol, echo q andar por la via er
busca de una estacton habitada
por 10 cual tendria que recorre1
por 10 menos cincuenta millas
Rendido de fatiga, a las once
de la maflana oyo el ruido de
TN tren que Sc acercaba y con-
cibio alguna esperauza de sal
vacion.
Coloc6se ante los rails 6 hiZC
expresivas seflales para conse-
guir que la maquina Sc detuvie'
Sc. Pero ell conductor no le hiZC
case, porque el tren era de mer
canc1as y, seg1n el. 10 pOdia po
nerse al servicio dc cualquiel
aventurero desconocido.
Despues de .esta tentativa
nuestro hombre prosiguio lenta.
mente su marcha. y al cabo d
tres horas lego al termino dt
su viaje.
Un tren Sc detuvo para e, y
10 recogio con todo genera de
atenciones y cuidados.
iAsi proceden siempre los tire
mes cuando han matado a III
hombre!
Y1TIS DDV
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-28
LA ESFERA
FORTALEZA "a
BERMUDEZ HERMANOS Y co.

Ofrecen Tostadores de cafe, esterili-
zadoras de leche, arneses para uno y
dos caballos de coches, estufas para
planchador, cocinas para gas y para
carbon y una infnidad de JUGUETES
para NAvIDAD y para REYES.
I-l5 M Sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-28

&c ageneia la venta de hNcien.
das. propiedades Y minas en-
tO0O gu valOr 8 parte. RemitaA.
% piiegcs de condolences y preoios; y
90 enviaran las formulas 6 condolences
De. las ventas. Dirijanse Agenc's
WHITE, sos Electrical Exchange
Duilding, New York City.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-28
En- busCa de ORC

sol dc 6SClO CTuZdOd uu IlOA AoS
llanuras del Utah.
Apifiados en- I'm coche de ter
cera clase viajaban varios emf
grantees de pobrisimo aspecto,
que hacian desesperados esfuer-
EOS en- sus asientos de MADEIRA
para encontrar una comoda po-
sici6n, que les permitiese dor
mir.
Ell mas preocupado entire ellos
era un hombre miserablcmente
vestido Y de ruda. fsonomia,
abatido por las terribles luchas
que, sin duda, sostenia contra Ia
adversidad.
Llevaba consigo una nina de
cinco amos que, a 1pesar de su
notable belleza, revelaba, desde
luego, que era hija suya.
Era Ell unico ser que durante
los tres diss de viaje que leva-
ba la expedition habia logrado
disipar por algunos momentos
la tristeza de los emigrantes. i.
A consecuencia de sucesivas
perdidas, ell pob1e padre habia
abandonado Nueva York, para
dirigirse a California, teniendo
apenas ell dinero sufciente para
Ia mitad del viaje; pero con una
idea confusa de que, de TN mo-
do a otro, podria llegar al punto
de su destino. Guerra probar
fortuna en- un pals lejano, antes
de verse privado de todo genero
de recursOS.
La estaci6n hasta la cual su
escasa bolsa le habia permitido
tomar billete para 81 y su hija,
habia pasado va desde hacia
mucho tempo, y el infeliz te-
mia la llegada, en- que el revisor
descubriese su engaflo.
No tuvo que esperar largo ra-
to, porque el autocrata Sc detu-
vo a los pocos momentos ante
el y lie pidio ell billete:
ia donde va ustedf-le pre-
gunt6.
A California con mi hija.
-iY d6nde esta ell billete pa
ra el resto del viaje2
No 10 tengo, nj poseo dinero
para comprarlo.
-Pues bajara listed en- la pro-
xima estacion-dijo el revisor
en- tono brusco, alejandose pre-
cipitadamente.
Ell desventurado padre dirigio
una mirada de desesperacion a
sus companerOs, los cuales sc
apiadaron de el; pero no pudie-
ron consolarle, en- vista de la
tristisima situacion en- que tam
bien sc hallaban.
AL cabo de una hera presen-
t6se de nuevo el revisor, el cual
agit6 una campanilla. La ma
quina contesto con un .silbido, y
el tren sc detuvO.
-Baje listed aqui-dijo bru-
talmente Ell empleado del des.
dichado emigrante.
FL pobre hombre no contesto
NADIA, recogio los paquetes de
viveres que tenia delante. asio
de la mano a la nina y obedecio
las 0rdenes del revisor.
Una voz compasiva lie grito:
-Esto no es mas que un
apeadero. pero el tren del Este
pasara dentro de algunas horas.
Hagalo usted detener. y Ell re-
visor, que es muy buena perso-
ma. le admitira a usted. induda-
blemente.
OtrO de los pasajeros exclam6:
IFS una infamia hacer ba-
Jar a una nina en- un sitio como
eStel
Con efecto. ALI no habia eSta-
ci6n. viendose tan solo una espe.
Gle de garita. situada en- una in
mensa llanura. cOmpletamente
desierta.
FL Lemigrante sc sent0 con su
hija junIo a Ia garita y SC echo
a Ilorar como un nifO. al yer
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-28
SIC gGnde

INA vajiila, de-boaro y un ar
mario cn lie CriStal. InfCr
uaIan CiiStr 40
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-27
Mining Company Wins

The case of Mrs. Stanley against
the Sierra Nevada Mining company
was decided yesterday afternoon
against the plaintiff, in favor of the
defendant, the Court instructing the
jury to so find.
Mrs. Stanley was Administrative of
her husbands estate and it was al
legged that he had impounded certain
tailings upon the ground of the Sierra
Nevada company, which were sold for
$4,000. 1t was maintained by attor-
neys for Mrs. Stanley that the tailings
were personal property.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-27

one of Harriman's principal witnesses
to prove that betterments are absolu-
tely needed to the Central Pacific in
order to permit the road to meet the
competitor of the Union Pacific, and
Stubbs, as Traffic Manager of the
Hartman syndicate, will endeavor to
show that the latter road is really a
competitor of the Central.
hearing of the case will be relative
hearing of the case will be relative
to the extensive work being done and
contemplated along the Central Pa
cific, especially the costly cut-offs and
Kruttschnitt will be asked upon to
furnish material for the consideration
of the Court in relation to operating
expenses.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-27
Mrs. RooseveIt Welcomed

SAN JUAN, P. l., March 26.-Tbera
was grand reception at the tbeater
mere yesterday evening, under the aus
pices of the citizens committee. in
honor of Miss Alice Roosevelt, follow
ing an elaborate display of fireworks
on the plaza, which lasted until 10
O'Clock and was witnessed by Miss
Roosevelt who received a tremendous
ovation from the people gathered on
the plaza and on the roots of the
houses.
Miss Roosevelt spent two hours in
shaking hands. She will leave for
the interior today, accompanied by
Governor, Mrs. and Elizabeth Hunt,
Thomas Hunt, the Governors brother.
and Mrs. Thomas Hunt, Miss Beatrice
Buck, the Governors ward, and Sec
retary Bliss. The party will be away
four days.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-27
KENNEDY'S
PROSPERITY
H'eh Ores Are Brought in From
This Boamine Camp
Tod ay

c. S. Vadner, superintendent of the
Nlnnemucca Gold Mining company.
sent in an eight-horse team. loaded
down With rich ore this morning and
uh oaded 1t at the depot from whence
1t will be sent to the smelling works
Mr.. Vadner informed the Silver
State reporter that this ore would as
say at $135 per ton.
The Winnemucca Gold Mining COM
pany is making great progress with
It's Ehnes. Ore is being taken out
III large quantities and the quality
Is the best. This mining company
keeps several large teams hauling ore
to different destinations continually.
We are further informed that there
is no end to the rich veins and that
the mining activity will continue for
some time.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-27
The New Cup CHALLENGER

The English people are very per-
sistent in their efforts to recapture
the cup which Americans have held
for so many years. Another attempt
is to be made this summer, and to that
end a new challenger is being built.
which is claimed will have more speed
than those used in the past The re-
suit will be watched with great inter-
est by both sides. There has also been
much interest manifested by the peo-
pie in the marvellous success of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters during the
past fifty years. 1t has established a
record of cures unequalled by any
other remedy of such ailments as
heartburn, belching, Indigestion, dys-
pepsia, constipation, insomnia, ner-
vousness or spring fever. If you are
a sufferer, we urge you to try a bottle
at once.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-27
Killed In Dance Hall

TUCUMCARA, N. NJ, March 90
Curly Carroll, Kenneth Woodward
and a man named Hoffman were killed
In shooting in a dance hall here.
The row started over a woman whom
the two rivals claimed for a dance.
The men engaged in the fight were
graders from the Dawson railway, now
Vera Carnes and a man named KEEPER
have been arrested. Only few hours
before the affray Carroll had been re-
leased on a bond for killing a man
on account of woman at White Oaks
a year ago.