davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-23

of sleep. nervous tension will be fol-
lowed by utter collapse, unless a reli-
able remedy is Immediately employed.
There's nothing so efficient to cure dis
orders of the Liver or Kidneys as
Electric Bitters. It's a wonderful
tonic. and effective nervine and the
greatest all around medicine for run
down people. 1t dispels nervousness,
rheumatism and neuralgia and expeis
malaria germs. Only SOC, and salts
faction guaranteed by Brown Bros.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

IN THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DIS
trict Court of the State Of Nevada,
in and for the county Of Humboldt.
n TIE matter OF the estate of John
7. Read, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been duly appointed and
qualified by the Fifth judicial District
Court of the State of Nevada, in and
tor the county of Humboldt, as exc
cutor of the estate of John 7. Read
late of said county, deceased. All
creditors having claims against said
estate are required to file the same
with proper vouchers attached, with
the Clerk of the Court, within three
months of the first publication of this
notice. Dated Feb. 10. 1903.
GEO. E. MOREHEAD,
Executor of said Estate.
F 19-3mos.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-23
Compiete Line
+ 19-3mos.

We are constantly adding to our
medicine department and are now car
rying a full and compete line of
patent medicines, perfumery, soaps
and all kinGs Of toilet articles.
Try u Red Top Rye and Winches-
ter Club WHISTLES for family use.
E. REINHART & co.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-23

During the coming visit of the Car
and Emperor of Rome there will be
hundreds of detectives disguised as
nuns and priests to protect the rulers
from surprises from anarchists.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-23
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF
STAGES.

AULo.
Paradise leaves daily except Sundays
1t 6 a. m. and arrives 3:15 p. m.
McDermit leaves daily except Sundays
1t 6 a. m. and arrives at 3:15 p. m.
DEMO leaves Tuesdays and Saturdays
at 6. a. m. and arrives Wednesdays
and Mondays at 3:15 p. m.
Kennedy leaves Tuesdays and Satur-
laws at 6. a. m. and arrives Mondays
and Fridays at 5 p. m.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-23
HE Is a GOOD
NATURED GENTLEMAN

Sam Anderson seems to be a victim
for ioshers. Too bad, Sam. He a few
weeks back told the Silver State re-
porter he liked his eggs young and
thus would put in an incubator for
the purpose above stated.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-23
DENTISTRY

DR.. II. NJ. Mcdonald is at the LAT
ayette for a few days.
Beautiful Gold Crowns and Bridges
Gold and Silver filings, etc.
all my work.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-23
Accre dited Agent

G.. Diehl is the authorized agent OF
the Silver State. Subscriptions placed
with him will be promptly placed up
an the mail or carrier list. Single
copies of this paper for sale at his
store. u
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-23
NEVADA GETS
A MENTION
In the Mining Report of This
Month in q Favorable
WAY

said by the Mining Reporter:
NYE COUNTY
Ray & O'Brien Property-The see
ond shipment of ore has been sent to
the mill and it will be run on an av-
erage of $3.50 per ton. The main shaft
has been sunk to a depth of 300 feet
and a drift has been run to cut the
ore body.
Hasbrouck-The pay streak on this
property at Gold Mountain, has been
800 per ton. The vein is well defined
and can be traced on the surface for
. distance of 500 feet. The property
adioins the Colehan group.
Hannapah-A 1O-foot body of ore
has been opened in the Hannapah
propertv. located about 25 miles east OF
Tononab. in which Sam Newhouse is
largely interested. 1t is thought that
the ore body will average 500 per
ton. the values being in gold and sill
yer. A. J.. BEETLES of Salt Lake, vice
president and general manager of the
has gone to the mines, and
II is thought arrangements will be
made to work the property on a large
scale. The hanging wall shows the
same formation as that found in the
famous Mizpah and adjoining proper
ties. A double compartment shaft
will doubtless be sunk to a depth OF
400 feet. The company was only or
sapized in November, 1902.
ELKo COUNTY
Dexter mine-E. O. Lee of Salt
Lab. of the company has
been visiting the property, accom-
panied by a well known metallurgist
and mill man, and it is believed that
some plan will h. formulated whereby
the property can be worked at a profit
10 its stockholders.
WHITE PINE COUNfY
Mckinley Mining company-The
romnanv has recently purchased the
Aurora group of five claims which
adjoins the Saxton mine on the west,
and which group a been held under
bond for some time. A considerable
mount of development work has beer
O on the property and good ore
bodies carrying gold and copper val
ues have been blocked out.
Ruth Group-The White Pine Copper
company has been formed to operate
the Ruth group, consisting of fifteen
claims. near Ely. DR.. Phillips, Jr. OF
Philadelphia. is the president; M. l.
Requa of San Francisco, vice plesi
dent and general manager. The
group has been held by Mr.. Requa
under bond for the past six months
A hosting plant was installed anc
the Ruth shaft enlarged to a two
compartment and the workings placed
in good shape. The shaft is now down
200 fet and a most encouraging show
inc is being made. The last 200 fee
is all in ore in addition to 100 feet OF
drifting from the 2O0-foot level. The
ore averages 8 per cent copper n s.
to S. per ton in gold. The value I'M
proves with depth.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-23
More Riots

Disturbances of strikers are not
nearly as grave as an individual dis
order of the system. Overwork. loss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-31

The items of expense de-
frayed by the Globe will be
the railroad and sleeping
car fare, meals on trains
and one weeks board at
point Of destination. #
Ia addition to this a con-
ISOLATION prize of a ticket to
Chicago, Omaha, D e s
Moines or Kansas City and
return will be given to the
four next highest. making
a total of ten grand prizes.
The RULES ordinarily
adopted in contests of this
kind will govern. The
votes will be counted every
day and the standing of the
various contestants publish
ed daily until the close of
the contest.
Extra votes will be given
for every cash payment
made on one subscription
to either old or new SUBJ
scribers. for either the daily
only, daily and Sunday, or
Sunday Globe only, as fol
lows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-31

No votes will be given
for a cash payment unless
the amount exceeds 81. 90,
but it may be for back sub
scrlption, as we'll as ad-
vance.
This is on the basis of
one vote for every one cent
paid, although no extra
votes will be given for less
than So. 90 paid at one time.
w h e e remittance is
made by mail it must be-
stated positively that the
same is to be entered as
credit for votes.
This contest is open to
any man, woman or child
living in any town Or state,
and no effort will be spared
to make the entire contest
fair and impartial, and no
favoritism will be shown
anyone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-31

The Plan
SONO~~

The St. Paul Globe has
decided to send six people
to any point in the United
States which they may Sc
lect on an enjoyable outing
tour. The readers Of the
paper are to decide who
shall go. In every issue
Of the paper will appear an
official coupon, which, when
filled out and voted as des-
ignated and deposited in the
ballot box in the business
office Of the Globe, will be
counted for the person
voted for.
The six persons receiving
the most votes, as stated,
will be given their choice
of trip.
Remember-any point in
the United States may be
selected.
To-for instance
New York.
Boston.
Baltimore.
Philadelphia.
Washington.
New Orleans.
Los Angeles.
San Francisco.
Seattle.
Salt Lake City.
Denver.
Niagara Falls.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-04-10
DURBAR A COSTLY LUXURY.
Several of the Indian States Paid
Dearly for the Great Delhi
Spectacle.

Although the durbar at Delhi was a
great success from spectacular
point of view, it has not tended to-
ward increasing the prestige of the
British government in some parts of
the Indian empire. Opposition papers
in England are beginning to dwell on
"the other side" of the great show,
says London report. Much bitter
feeling has been aroused among the
native rulers, of India over the way
they were treated. 1t is estimated
that few of them came of their own
desire to do honor to their king, but
were induced to do so by various
secret means which the Indian gov
eminent possessed. It is said that
while Lord Curzon has made good
his promise that the durbar would
pay for itself, this applies only to the
expenditure of the imperial govern
ment. It cost Kashmir $250,00O,
Hyderabad 100000 and Baroda, Ny
sore, Travancore, Jaipur, Gwalior, In
dore and all the larger states sums
of corresponding magnitude.
1t is asserted that all the smaller
states had to incur debts to stand
the OUTLAWS and the already poor peo-
pie will have to pay the money. The
entire amount which the native
states must make up by extra taxes
is estimated at $5,0OO,O00. It is said
that only Europeans were really
guests. No provision, except possibly
tent to live in, was made for the
native guests, no matter how high
degree they might have been. Eu-
ropean guests of provincial governors
got bed, lodging and food. Native
guests paid for everything and were
located, without exception, three,
four and five miles from the camps
of their "hosts."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-04-10
Applied Religion.

Robbie belonged to a severely or
thodox family. He was taught to fear
nothing, and trust God. He often
heard his grandfather remark that
he ''trembled for Sinners" and this
expression saved Robbie in an hour Of
need.
One night there was terrific
thunderstorm. Robbie stood it as
long as possible, then fed to his
mothers room.
Robbie, are you afraid?" asked
she.
''No, ma'am."
''You know God can take care ~
you as well in the storm as at other
times?"
"Oh, yes!"
"Then what are you shaking for?'
Mother, was thinking of sinners,
and I thought that would come
down and tremble with you for
them. Brooklyn Life.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-04-10
FIGHT WITH ESKIMO DOGS.
Critical Situation from Which an
Arctic Traveller Had to Extri-
cate Himself.


In long journey by sled, in the
region of Great Bear lake, Mr.. Eyer
ton II. Young had a-trying adventure
with Eskimo dogs, which he relates in
my Dogs in the Northland." He had
travelled several days with his own
dogs to the point where the Indians
were to meet him and replace the
tired dogs with fresh ones. When the
dogs were changed his guide, who had
accompanied him throughout the jour
ney to this point, gave him heavy
whip and said: Now do not speak
word and there will be no trouble.
They do not like white people, but it
you do not speak to them they will
never suspect, in their anxiety to get
home"
81 looked the fierce brutes over"
says Mr.. Young, placed my heavy
whip SO could instantly seize it and
made up my mind that was in for
wild ride. The owner of the dogs
applied his long whip-lash to them.
and away we started at furious
gallop.
1--WE had travelled some distance
when l was startled by splendid
black fox, which dashed out of rocky
island on our left. He struck across
our trail, and made for another island
| of rocks half mile to our right.
The dogs fell into disorder and
sped after him. AS we had Is miles
yet to go, it was not safe to be racing
after fox on this great lake. So
I resolved to break the silence and
bring the dogs back to the trail, even
| if had to fight them.
"Bracing myself on my knees, I
gripped the heavy whip so that could
use the handle of it as club. Then
shouted to the dogs in Indian to stop
and turn to the left.
1.-The instant they heard my voice
they did stop-so suddenly that my
cariole went sliding on, past the rear
| dog of the train. They came at me
| furiously. The leader of the train,
the fiercest of the four, began the at
tack. 1t was well for me that he
did, for he swung the others about into
SoSh d POS1eioh ohiy OhO ot q eAAAiS
could reach me. AS he sprang to meet
me guarded my face with one hand,
which 1 wrapped in the furs, while
belabored the dog over the head with
the oak handle of the whip.
"Three or four good blows were all
that he needed. With a howl he
| dropped on the ice, while the next one
in the train tried to get hold of me.
| One fortunate clip On the side of his
| head sent him tumhling over his lead
er. Then 1 had to face the third dog,
which proved the ugliest customer of
| all, for his head took prodigious
| amount of humping before he yielded.
Failing to get hold of me, he tore
the robes and the side of the cariole,
which was made of parchment.
ut was fortunate for me that the
traces of the fourth dog, fastened to
the front of the cariole, so held him
back that he was unable to do more
than growl at me.
"When 1 had conquered the third
| dog, l uncoiled the lash of the whip
and shouted: 'Marche!' The leader
wheeled to the left, and away they
flew. had no hesitancy in speaking
now. The dogs showed no more desire
for battle, but only a desperate desire
to reach the end of the Journey"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-04-10
I'M STORY ! ! .TEllfS
A MOMENT OR SO.

I would like to go back for a moment or
so,
Back to the fancy-hung Long Ago
To the old-fashioned house In the dusty
lane
And be for a moment boy again.
I would like to go back where the fields
are green
And wander across to the old creek 5
flow
I would like to stand in the joy serene
OF the shadowy peace of the Long Ago.
would like just one glance at the even
tide
OF the misty mornings with dew aglow
At the spot where the sparrows were
wont to hide,
And the fields where the wild-fowers
used to grow.
I would like just one drink from the old
fashioned we'll
I would feel if could the mystic spell
That ever clings round what We call Long
Ago
I would like to go back for moment or
SO.
Harry T Fee, in Overland Monthly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-04-10
Only One wellington.

That was a graceful compliment
which was paid to the duke of Vel
lington by Queen Victoria. Not every
one recalls the fact that a certain
style of high boots, not commonly
worn nowadays, bore the name OF
Wellington.
When the duke was prime minister
he once visited Windsor castle to con-
suit with the queen on an important
state matter. The day was damp,
following a heavy rain, and as THE
duke left the castle her majesty re-
marked, 81 nope your grace is well
shod!"
"Oh,"' said the duke, .sI have on a
pair of Wellingtons, and am proof
against dampness.'
The queen retorted: "Your grace
must be mistaken. There could not
be a pair of Wellingtons."-Y outh's
Companion.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-04-10
Aural Trouble, Evidently.

The fair young girl places a new
sheet of music before her and attacks
the piano with much vigor. Sudden
ly the music falls off the rack and
drops to the floor. But the gentle
damsel continues playing with no in.
terruption.
'sMy daughter" explains her moth.
er with proud smile, plays almost
entirely by ear"
'.Has she got the ear-ache?" asks
the uncultured brute who has been In
yited to the house by the careless ia.
ther.-Judge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-05
WESTMINSTER THEATRE .

Mistakes will happen" and at the
Westminster theatre. next week. They
VIII happen fast and furious for Weber's
Dainty Duchess company will be the Mt
traction. But the mistakes will be In
the closing musical comedy. and they
VIII be all funny mistakes brought about
by such clever people as Williams and
Adams. the Monte Carlo millonaires: (:
Frye. Allen and Evens. in new sketch
entitled "Nonsencical Nonsense" the
musical Thor. In a new musical act; Jor-
dan and Harvey. Hebrew comedians:
Miss Idylla vyner. prima donna; Hayes
and Suits. soft shoe and clog dancers.
10 which II added n large chorus OF sing
Ing and dancing girls, direct from New
York
The other musical skit Is called "A Day
and A Night" and opens the show. Both
were written by Williams and Adams.
which Is sufficient guarantee of their
mirth provoking qualities. Between
them Is an oio. in which all the above
named artists figure In their own pecu-
har individualities ana altogether the
Dainty Duchess company g by far the
winner for burlesque honors again this
season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-05
PARK THEATRE.

Beginning In Colorado The Game of
Life, the new melodrama to be seen
next week at the Park theatre, shifts to
England Two old partners I'm mining.
both Englishmen, Ravenscroft. common
ly known TO his associates as Real Grit"
ana George Malcolm. are about 10
separate They had both loved the same
woman. years before, but Ravenscroft
secured her Before they settle up their
ana RS for the dissolution OF the partner
ship Malcolm. drunk and crazed. quar-
rels over the woman who refused him.
TO accept his partner. striking him
revengeful Mexican named Gomaro.
who has a grudge against Real Grit"
has been watching Developments from
outside the window. and when Malcolm.
IN a drunken frenzy. grapples with his
partner. Gomaro sees his chance and
fires killing Real Crit" He then enters
the 'abn calmly by the door. and up
hraids Malcolm for the murder OF his
lifelong partner. Partially aroused from
his narcotic stupor. fully believing that
he has committed the terrible crime. NAL
colin hastily gathers together his own
share OF wealth and fees to FRISCO and
then 10 England while Gomaro robs the
dead man Of his share Of the bank notes.
and hastens In the opposite direction.
There Is third witness Dick Kava-
naugh. who has seen the tragedy from
outside. and he pursues but loses track
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-05
EMPIRE THEATRE.

One Of the features of the season at the
Empire theatre is the annual production
OF the spectacle OF the Brothers Byrne.
the new Eight Bells" II is, as Judged
by the box office figures. one OF the most
popular OF the attractions OF the year
and It's coming next week will be wei
coined Some changes calculated to bet
ter the show have been made in IL since
IL was last seen here. although the best
OF the old features have been retained
and even improved on. Thus the trick
horse, which after performing all sorts
OF antics comes 10 pieces as the wagon
II has been drawing also disintegrates
into Its component parts, lis still one Of
the features, and so is the revolving
ship at sea. in which the acrobatic COM
pany is imprisoned like rates in a cage
and through the staterooms OF which
they have TO walk 10 maintain their bal
ance.
In the last act the John Byrne troupe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-05

Mrs. Charles Merriman. Jr., at Warwick
Neck
Mr. and Mrs. William r. Talbot and
Miss Talbot have been stopping at the
Maplewood. New Hampshire, during the
past week
The young people OF the Warwick Neck
summer colony will engage at tennis
tournament on the grounds OF Senator
Nelson w. Aldrich during the early part
or the coming week
Rev. and Mrs. E NJ. waterhouse Of
Grace church assisted by Mrs NJ IL
Power OF New York gave a very fine mu-
sicale at the Saunders House. Saunders
town, r.. l.. for the benent OF St Johns
chapel OF that town. The sum OF s5e was
mus raised for this most worthy cause
The sale at Gray Craig" Newport. on
Thursday for the benefit OF st Mary's
orphanage OF the Episcopal diocese OF
Rhode Island was not only a great social
success but financial one. as fully 600
persons being I'm Sattendance among
whom was venerable Bishop Clark and A
number OF other Providence people
The Providence Table" was IN charge
or Mrs. Mary c. Sturtevant and Mrs. VIII
nam Grosvenor OF this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-05
CENTRAL FALLS.

So anxious were children having In
vitat!ons for the outing at cresoen,
Park, yesterday that they began TO
gather as early az six O'Clock to wai,
for the starting OF the special cars that
were TO take them from Fales street 10
the steamer at Pawtucket When tho
cars did arrive. there was fun from, n
really wholesome nature and the chill
dren filled six cars. Mayor Humes and
Overseer Of the Poor Frost attended the
outing
William Holts nine year-old daughter
was attacked by large 81. Bernard dog
while going along Mary street. last night
Her cries called some men TO her az
sistance. and the dog was driven or
after he had clawed her body and torn
her clothes. The dog did not bite tho
child
The Miles Social club opened the fail
social season with a reception I'm circle
Jacques Cartier hall. last evening saum.
mer's orchestra OF Woonsocket furnisbea
music
The Club Republican will start boorn.
Ing things on next Tuesday. That IN
organization will prove factor I'm tho
coming election, ell the members arc
sure
Onicer Devannev restored a lost child
q is parents. Yesterday
On.cer Woodward r. acting as de-
tective IN Detective Coornbs' place. while
the latter IN on his vacation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-05

dance, after which they put on, In full
view Of the audience, their black-face
makeup. all racing 10 see who shall get
through first and keeping up merry bat
tie OF repartee. Then follows their min
1ature minstrel show. Their speciaties
include The Minstrel Misses" The
Good Old Songs Our Mammys Sang" and
MY Dixie Land Daisy" all OF which
were written especially for Mr.. Wayburn
by the talented composer. Mr. Max Hon.
man. and which have attained consider
able vogue and are being whistled and
sung a great deal I'm New York
This little company is the most preten-
tious and complete before the public to-
day, as well as the highest salaried II
includes seventeen young ladies, one un-
derstudy, business manager. property
master. wardrobe mistress and musical
director. This will be its first engagement
outside OF New York. II having been the
big feature OF the bill at the Crystal Gar
dens In New York all summer, where Il
has been declared by everyone to be the
greatest novelty yet invented for vaude-
Vile
Another topline feature OF Importance
n the distinguished legitimate actor. Mr.
Frank keenan,, who will make his initial
vaudeville appearance In this city I'm a
bright little one-act comedy, "The Actor
and the Count" by Edward Elsner Mr.
about three years ago. when ne appeared
at the head OF his own company I'm "A
Poor Relation in which he succeeded
Sol Smith Russell. on the latter's death
His artistic. finished work at that time
won him the heartiest admiration OF local
theatregoers who were fortunate enough
20 see II, and his return 10 the local stage
will no doubt be the signal for a demon
strative greeting from local theatregoers
Mr.. Keenan's support will be exception
ally strong. including the clever character
actress Miss Kate Long, and Miss
Frances Fontaine. and the acting Is GER
tain 10 be superior TO that found I'm most
vaudeville sketches. THE Actor and the
Count Is an excellent vehicle for Mr.
Keenan,, affording him splendid opportu-
nifty TO demonstrate his versatility The
act Is novel In idea. and cleverly written
with amusing situations and dialogue.
A popular favorite Is Harry Davenport
VINO Will be one OF the prominent artists