davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-21
THEY WERE
EXCELLENT
The Home Talent Show Given
Last Night Was
Superb

The Vaudeville entertainment given
by the young men of Winnemucca, as
sisted by Prof. Levin, was carried out
in grand style, considering that the
boys had had only four nights to COM
NIT to memory their parts and but two
rehearsals.
The crowd turned out fairly well
and it is to be expected that the young
men of our town will give another
show soon, and entirely home talent.
The overture by Mrs. Lothrop was
simply grand and received great ap-
plause.
The Manhattan Quartette made
their appearance and sang one of the
latest nieees and the audience encored
them several times.
Mr.. Levin, in his monologue took
the peoples eye. MIR. Levin is pro-
fessional and truly proved himself to
be such in his efforts in this mono
logue.
In the second act of My Partner"
Mr.. Levin, as Joe Saunders, carried
his part out in perfect style.
E. C. Bradshaw, as Ned Singleton,
had a perfect makeup for his char
acter and made his part loom up.
Josias Scraggs, played by James
Dunn, was hard character, but he
mastered it just as easily as he does
a baseball.
d. G.. Shannon. who represented
Major Britt, was ever ready and made
his part come out. Mr.. Britt made a
great hit in his campaign speech.
Shirley Browning carried off great
deal of the honors in his makeup as
Chinaman and E. Heinman, Cecil
Browning and G. Branham carried
their parts out as miners in good style
Their mining makeup was of the
best
Miss Hunter had the misfortune to
break a string on her violin and was
compelled to play with one string mis-
sing, but, nevertheless, her selection
was rendered nicely and she was
heartily applauded.
Dan Shannon and Albert Smith as
the two black faced comedians made
4 the hit of the evening. They sprans
some of the latest jokes and in a TAX
ing manner.
The Manhattan Quartette concluded
4 the evenings performance with
q few coon songs" and were called
back several times.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-21
M. &. Church Services

clear Grit" will be the theme of
the address to young men Sunday
night at 1880. The other services will
be Sunday School at 10 a. m. and
preaching at IL o'clock. Epworth
League devotional meeting at 6 p. m.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-21
DENTISTRY

DR.. H. M. Mcdonald is at the Laf-
ayette for a few days.
Beautiful Gold Crowns and Bridges.
Gold and Silver filings, etc.
l guarantee all my work.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-21

new line of taoie linen napkins.
''els, sheets, p;'.ow cases and bed
~p'eads at The copies Store. f17-w1
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-04-04
LIKES THE WEST.
" H. Foley Has Returned From Trip 10
idaho and Washington

Assistant District Attorney W. Il.
Foley, returned Tuesday from Spok
ane, Wash. MIR. Foley went West
about four weeks ago on combined
business and pleasure trip He spent
most of his time in the vicinity of
Spokane, am. some time in Lewiston.
Idaho, He reports great activity III
all lines of business, and was much
impressed with the agricultural AID
vantaEes of the PalOuse country.
$50 Tar AZ my observation goes"
said Mr.. Foley, land can be bought
there for from $40 TO $50 per acre in
sections where wheat, rye, barley and
many other small grains are sure
crops, failure i'll these grains having
never occurred in that country"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-04-04
IDEAL SUMMER RESORT,
fhnmber OF Commerce viii Enter >ci
I've Advertising Campaign.

The Superior Chamber of Com.
m cree has taken up the matter OF
creating an active ami united cam
palgn Tor the advertising of the Head
OF the Lakes us an IDEAL place for sn,n
mer tourists to come To and at n meet.
ing held Wednesday night adopted
resolutions calling upon all CONNER
cal bodies, transportation lines and
other interests for cooperation in
this respect. The resolution was
introduced by James Bardon and is as
follows.
Resolved, that il is the sense of
tins chamber thar united effort
should be made by the commercial
bodies, transportation lines, hotel
keepers and all others interested in
the cities of Superior and Duluth 10
advertise the country about the head
of Lake superior as an ideal one fo,.
summer homes unequaled for rest, lie
creation hunting, fishing and health
and to induce the railroad companies
TO establish through train service at
excursion rates between Kansas CITY.
st. Louis, Louisville, Cinclnnatti
Chicago and the intermediate point.
to Superior and Dululh connecting
here with lake steamers and thus di-
vert to the great lakes a large portion
Of the summer travel that now seeks
the Atlantic seaboard, and that the
secretary be instructed to confer with
the Interests above mentioned
a committee consisting of Hiram
Hayes, James Bardon, +. +. BrownelI
and W. NJ. Gillwas appointed to take
up the matter OF collecting and for
mulating data regarding lands in this
locality Tor the Information OF persons
making inquiry in regard thereto.
This matter was suggested in a recent
circular from General Passenger
Agent Teasdal1, OF the {. ST. +. NJ. & O
Railway Co.
ID. b. Merrill was elected secretary
OF the chamber, J NJ. RuggIes having
resigned owing to inability to give ne
cessary attention to the office
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-04-04
LIST OF 1T RORS.

Oscar Carlson, 1871 \. Su 81.
Martin Gunderson, AIS \. Nth street
X. j., LINK, i4I4 Broadway,
oscar lsaacNon, 100 W, 7th. 1t.
VIM, Foreman y! FISHER Ave.
Fred A, Reese, 22nH oakeS Ave.
Albert Anderson, oakeN near Genital
William y Bernardo 2o'obh,o Ave.
Gust Adolphson, i1lS lakawana Ave.
a. Ads't, Trade and Commerce Bldg.
W. Nj, Kellogg, ISoh iiusmIt Ave.
FRANK Brown, ~" ONO Ave.
/. Crowley, $50 Washington Ave,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-04-04
FARMERS COMING
VIII NoI Listen &. Delaying Visit ia
Douglas County Farm Lands.

W II. Webb, received word from a
man il Iowa, that he Will arrive in
the city III a few days with large
crowd of farmers who intend to locate
here. sometime ago Mr. Webb sent
word 10 all those wishing to locate
here not 10 come until the snow went
off and the roads were in better con
dition. All of the replies received
were to the effect that they would not
wait till all the best farm lands We're
taken. Mr., Webb closed a deal this
week for the sale OF 40 acres OF farm
lands near the town of Maple.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-04-04
a Most Liberal Oncr.

All our farmer readers should take
advantage of this unprecedented club,
hing offer we this year MAKE, which
includes with this paper, The Wiscon-
sin Farmer, its Special Farmers In
-tltute Editions and The Poultry Farm
er The three publications are the
best of their class and should be IN
every farm home, TO them we add
for local, county and general news, the
TIMES, and make the price of the
four one year only 81. 25 if paid in ad-
vance Never before was 10 much su-
small an amount OF money The three
papers named, which we club with
oui oan, are well known throughout
the West, and commend themselves
10 the readers favorable attention
upon mere mention. The Wisconsin
Farmer il the great agricultural and
live stock paper Of tho West. The
Poultry Farmer is the most practical
poultry paper for the farmer while The
Special Farmers Institute Editions
arc the most practical publications.
for the promotion of good farming
ever published. Take advauts e Of
this great offer, as it viii hold good
for short time only, Samples Of
these papers may be examined by call
ing at this Office.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-04-04
' 80 =

W. J. Whipple for the past four
years manager Of the Evening Tele-
grants Job department has formed a
co partnership with O. =. Dunn and
r. c. Mast The new firm will engage
in the Job Printing and book binding
business
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-04-04
NELSON NEW CHAMPIONS
iarb Win Another Same From The
h1"in', .i'ius Them tnS champion
ship

The Blaine basket ball team was
again defeated by the Nelson Dewey 5
last evening
The Blaine boys put up the best
game OF their lives with the first team
+ OF The Dewey tor the championship OF
the clt!, hat the superior team work
OF tn Daweylte, was too much for
lhem and the game was won by the
DeWels with Il score of II to IA. In
the first half the Blainites went at
lheIr opponents with determination
that was good TO see and succeeded in
holding the Deweys down to only SIX
baskets in that half.
This gives the Il, wey the champ
lonshIp OF the city, although it is
maintained 10y some that the Normal
holds the championship from the fact
they b, a. the Dewey IN game play, d
last November. Ia that game the
Dewey was defeated by score of 20
to Il, but 1t is understood that the
Normals were to play return game
IN the Dewey gymnasium, which they
nave refused to doup to the present
time.
The lineup for the mpionship
game was as follows:
Dewey Blaine
Robb .....R forward Furguson
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-04-04

strength and vigor come OF good
food, duly eigested Force, ready
to. serve wheat and barley food, adds
no burden but sustains, nourishes, in
Wig crates
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-04-04
East End " in- the Championship

one of the swiftest games OF basket
bali seen here this season was played
in the Normal gym Saturday after
noon. The opposing teams were the
Fest and West End teachers, the
game being for the championship Of
the Lake Superior Pedagogical asso-
citation. Brilliant plays were made
on both sides but the most spectacu-
lar were those made b. Harper and
Potter OF the Nelson Dewey, and Con
rad and Maddox Of the West End.
The score at the end Of forty minutes
hard play stood 16 to II in favor OF
the East End team.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-04-04

The regular monthly meeting q the
Douglas County Medical association
was held in the offices Of Dr Baird
and Knox in the Albany block, We'd.
nesday evening Judge Roberts al
dressed the doctors on the subject of
medical Jurisprudence, dealing partI.
cularly with insanity. There was
large attendance and after the busl-
ness of the evening was finished q
fine spread was enjoyed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-04-04
thtlrGh Notice

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner Thompson Ave and Sixth
street, Jesse u Starles, Pastor. sun
day Apri! ), 1903
Preaching 1890 a, m. $50 p m.
Morning subject: "Rrasouub.p sen.
vice.
Evening subject: "Our PossibiIi
ties "
u NJ. Sunday School, subject: Paurs
farewell to Ephesus,
300 p. m Sunday School at Central
Park M. f. Church
$3.50 Epworth League. Subject:
Danger Signals The Danger of In
difference, Led by Sidney Reynolds
Thursday 100 p m Prayer meeting
You are cordially invited to any and
all services held in this church, come
and make yourself at home.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev Clarence j. Mcconnell, Pastor
Morning worship, 1890 a m
Conducted by Mr., John Wilson.
Sabbath School at ll:45 a. IN.
Junior Endeavor at 3p m.
Y, S p. c. +. at $50 p, m
Evening worship 7:30 p, m. Con-
Quoted by Mr.. John Wilson. Choir
under the able Leadership OF Grafton
Mason.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-04-04

Is Modern III Every Detail fyou
are III need Of fine Stationery as
Letter Heads, Bill Heads. Memoir
andum Heads, Legal Blanks State
ments OF Circulars, Dodgers, Post
ers OF Printing ofany kind, call on
THE TIMES, for prices and see
samples Of fine up-to-date printing
All work promptly executed
90? ??c?c?'H?cc????c??c???
800 800 > .pJ.Djj 5000 tD:,:,.,.I
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-04-04
The line up was rs follows.

All of the schools that are more
Ihan twelve blocks from the public
library are to have travelling Libraries
placed in them. I, was SO decided by
the school bUald at their last meeting
after communication from the IL
brary board had been read Offering to
put i'll branch library if the school
board would be responsible for the
books. The system has already bee n
tried i'll Alloue2 aud the Itasca schools
with good results BY such a system a
great many reference books may be
used to advantage; that otherwise
can not be.
W II Johnson late Of the firm of
Dunn and Johnson is employed in a
print shop III Duluth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06
o. E Pierce 6 Co.'S Cotton Letter.

Fly Private Wire From Gilbert & Ciay.1
 NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 5.-English cables this morning recorded advance of about 4 English points and while by no means bril- liant. met general expectations This market opened at last nights quotations and im- mediately started to advance for no other req son than that the public bought. Buying or ders from this source were an exceedingly large scale and continued to come into the mar ket all the morning until an advance of some 25 points was in evidence. About this time, the rumor was circulated that large PhIia- delphia interest was selling in Liverpool at the close. which rumor in connection with re- alizing brought about a decline. The final re- suit being an advance of about points Dry goods show little chance in far the vol tune of business Is concerned. There is how ever. a decidedly frmer feeling and the posi- ton of manufactured becomes stronger each day. good many offers that heretofore mill men would have accepted are now turned down. There is every prospect of anticipated heavy movement for New York being realized To- days estimated receipts for Galveston, Hous- ton and New Orleans are nearly double the amount as compared with the same day last season. Conservative cotton men feel that the present advance has been entirely too fast and that a reaction Of some consequence would not be unlikely. However, while the bun fever Is on. 1t Is impossible to say just how far the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06
Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Treasury balances, S227. S9o, e4i; gold, Sti I.26s. .5o4.
Chicago Grain ard Provisions.

CHICAGO. Nov. 5.-General liquidation of December wheat was again a feature today and @kc lower. December corn was up 9sgh: oats were Sc higher and January provisions were from 7la to loc lower to loc higher.
 There was renewal of the selling pressure in December wheat which has char acterized the trading the past few days at the start and during the opening hour that deliv- cry declined to point below May. St. Louis houses sold freely and after opening unchanged to kc lower at 78A975h, December quickly declined to 77A. There was good demand for May throughout the session and that month the nearby option. The Ohio State report was somewhat bullish and brought out fair buy ing order from local traders and shorts toward noon. and reaction set in which resulted in a recovery of most of the early loss. Decem- Der closed hGAc lower at 79M976% Clear ances equaled l43.ooo. Primary receipts were i.424, % bushels. against 1.43 900 year apolis and Duluth reported ,o67 total of l.I7e, against el2 last week and S63 year ago.
 Complaints from reliable sources continued to come in regarding the poor condition of the corn crop and with general commission house demand the sentiment was quite bulish. Buy ing by provision interests was a feature Sell ing was light and principally by small traders. The Ohio report showing loss In condition of i4 points compared with last year was one of the chief bull factors. although firm cables helped in the upturn. After selling between 43% and 44% December closed at %4A. %qlzc higher. Receipts. 2e6 cars. 24 contract.
 Oats ruled firm in sympathy with the strength in corn. Local shorts covered freely and there was fair buying by commission houses, but offerings were light. December ranged between 35 and 35k@36ab. closing sSc higher at 34h634%. Receipts t47- cars.
 Lard was the strong item in the provision market and showed fair advanca.- Smaller receipts of hogs and advance of from 5 to IOc was a strengthening influence. Janu- ary pork closed 7h9lo lower at SIP. I7h; January lard lOc higher at SC. 95 and ribs a shade higher at S6. 35.
 The leading futures ranged As foIlOWN'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06
F. q B. Beer's Cotton Letter.
Especial to The Advertiser,

lopectai 10 The Advorttaer,f
 NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 5-Eariy Iiverooo, advices were about as expected. consenusntIv our market opened ! point lower and subse Quently declined i02 additional Later in thA session Liverpool improved sharply on large American buying and our market in sympathy advanced 2e to 29 from the bottom. being ac. ceierated by the frmness of spots and shorts covering. In the afternoon longs realizing au EIn Snouceo easiness. causing recession of v gIs points rom the top. making the net gain apout 5 points on the day with the excen- ton or scattered showers in different portIons ot the belt Fair weather prevails generally ta anu H Is predicted that fair weather will con .lnue tonight and Friday over the valley and west Gulf States, except that there will proh- any De showers in the extreme eastern portion ,onIght. ,g The receipts. both at the ports and interior towns, are heavy. but spots and f,l lures have narrowed since yesterday ths ci,r- rent month being only points premium ovsr spots Placing the position on A healthier oasis' Liverpool cables claim that the conti- hent IS colng good business and that A per- manent advance is expected eventually al though the recent enhancement has been too rapid the excitement of the past two dave has been predicated on Mir Eliison's estimate of consumption and the belief that tbo nn,e turn Of the crop will not exceed 0 500 oo0 The fact Is the market had advanced ovar a cent pound on that theory, and again ad- vanced over 50 points more on the same tbir1 because Mir Ellison issued a bulIish c,rcnIs : corroborating in a measure the views held bv the majority of operators. Tn the meanwbiIe tnere mas been no new feature injected in the situation and March cotton is selling around iO%c in the early Bart of the season when Inc pressure of spots must be reckoned with. If ia true sentiment is extremely optimistic. or pres eht prices would not exist; however. after such . snarp and rapid advance a reaction may he m order, especially as an immense liouidatIor has taken place. and the trade might ref,,sa to follow the advance. Nevertheless for the ume i oeing, we think 1t advisable to act eau decided breaks. va
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06
Q. b. P,erce 0 Co,s cotton Letter.

LBy Private Wire From C. w. Lee & Col
 NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-There was an almost unlimited demand for cotton early fin the day and later an equally unlimited amount for sale. The market was simply wild from the open ing and no one knew what jump 1t would take next Liverpool sent prices into the air lO@I4 points and lots of buying orders were executed in the local market The demand early was so great that you could not get cotton except at a big advance. One buyer tried to get 500 bales of December when the price was Io.77 and he paid 92 and 84 for 1t. The difficulties in the way of trading were 90 great that many customers were dlssatis- fed with the execution of orders. This could not be helped. We can only say that we have never seen all options the list move around as they did today. You had to pay what was asked and take what offered. Cotton changed hands in Io,0Oo-bale lots and 20. 900 bales were not unknown. For big trading the market takes the record. As far the out look goes we hardly venture opinion. There has been a big advance and for the present top may have been reached But with consumption placed at 10 900. 900 and the crop at less than io SOC. 900 there is nothing to sell cotton on. There will be a pinch somewhere before another crop and the buyer on a break will make money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
BULLS PROGRESSIVELY RUN UI
 PRICES.
Realizing on the High Level and Later the Selling Becomes General-Net Gains on the
 Day 6 to 12 Points.

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.--The cotton market cpened steady at . decline of points to an advance of points under the conflicting in- nuences of lower cables and realizing op- posed to rather less favorable climatic condi- tions and bull support. On the call there was no particular activity. hut for the first half hour afterward the market more wildly excited and active than at any time since the days of the old hull campaign. To the gains of yesterday substantial additions were made as prices were forced up at a rec ord breaking rate with the bull leaders bidding aegressively all along the line. shorts cover ing in a panic-stricken condition and buying orders pouring in from all sources. Before the first rush of buying had subsided December was selling at Ioe3 January io.o0. repre- senting a net gain since the close of yesterday of 25 to 30 points, while the advance since the low point of last Monday was matter of about $500 a trading contract. Such a profit ns this could not but prove attractive and there was heavy realizing on the higher level SUI the market for a time displayed great hrmness. yielding only few points. Then 1t was re- ported that a prominent New Orleans interest had said that the advance was too rapid for % early in the season when new cotton was coming to market in such volume, 1t was ru- inbred that strong Wall Street bear clique he'd been formed and selling became general with the result that while very active the mar ket in the afternoon worked downward, until nt the close the net gain was only a matter of 6hi2 points. The market was finally steady with the total sales estimated at |, 500. 900 bales this being a days business. but once equaled in the history of the exchange. There was little news of a special nature to account for the great activity. There was more bullish crop estimates circulated, notably one placing the probable crop at about Io.375.ooo bales which was Issued by a local exporting firm bearing an excellent reputation for conserva- tism and this naturally entrusted very bullish- 1y with Mir. Ellison's crop estimate of the worlds requirements. The weather was hardly so favorable recently, there being scatter ing rains with the forecast calling for cold weather In the western belt. On the other hand. the receipts were full and export light The Southern spot markets were firm and from k to Ac higher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-06
MARINE NEWS.

tiana. TUT Nhfis-
 LEGHORN-Arrived. Porugia New York
 GENOA-Sailed. Nord America, New York
 NEW YORK-Sailed, La Touraine Hayrn dian Glasgow. ''''
 CHERBOURG-Arrived, Pretoria. New Yor1r Sailed. Kaiser Wilhelm IT, New York
 FENSACOLA-Arrived. schooner Hialmar Az elsen New Orleans. Cleared steamer Penss- cola. O'Leary. Tampico. Sailed, steamers An gust Belmont (Br). Clark. Tampico; EmIia
 FORT TAMPA-Sailed. olivette. Turner Ha- Vana' Via Key West: schooner MaIcolmb. Sea Vey. Atkins, Baltimore.
 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES steamer Jennie seeney: Hudson, Perth Amboy
 NEW ORLEANS-Cleared, steamers F2raaL water water hlVara Puerto Cortez: Colombia CNor hertzoerE. Livingston: Captain Bennett (fyor l Olsen. Colon; Bratten (Nor.), Holm, Puerto Cortez; Floridian (Br), Bruce Iivarnool. :. schooner David P. Davis, Erwin, Port ramna
 FORT EADS-Arrived. steamers Reacon tNor). Pedde' sen Port Limon; IouisIana ITon- ner haVana Sailed, steamers AntiIlian (3r PickthaIl. London; Condor (NorO ! RaEmussan Bluefelds; Breakwater. Rivara. Puerto rortsa
 MOBlLE-Arrived. Fort Morgan (Nor | OIs. NlK Bocas del Toro. Cleared, Nedenaa INnr | Svenningsen, Cienfuegos. Cuba; Fort Morgan tNoro' Olsvik Bocas del Toro; DaRny 1Tor ! S, AoranaIns, santiago. ballast; schooner Alex
 KEY WEST-Arrived stean,Ar M.r,,r,o,,. Dillon Havana, and sailed for Miani. ConcSo Barstow. New York. and sailed for GaIvastar
 Truth is stranger that A Rood rrarv people don't care to meet. "'
 Out of the S.6oO physicians now practice ing in Paris ifty-seven are women.