davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-26
MADIsoNvILLE's ICE PLANT.

jacksonville, March 96-The new
ice plant recently installed by will
Pritchett and Walter Ruby, known ~
the jacksonville Ice and Storage Co.,
made its first run yesterday. 1t has a
capacity of eight tons per day, and is
one of the most compete plants IN
Western Kentucky.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-26
CURES sOIATIC RHEUMATISM. +

Mrs. A. e. Simpson, 500 Cra'g
street. Knoxville, Tenn, writes, June
10, 1897: II have been trying the
baths of Hot Springs, Ark, for sciatio
rheumatism, hut get moro relief from
Ballaris Snow Liniment than any
medicine or anything l have ever
tried. Enclosed find postoiiice order
for 81. Send me large bottle by
Southern express. Sold by Dubois,
Kolb & Co.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-26
MORE COUNTERFEIT MONEY

WV f<hi NUN Il.
Washington, March 26-The secret
service division of the treasury ie-
partment has received new counter.
felt 81 silver certificate, series 1899,
check letter 60" Lyons register,
Roberts treasurer. The counterfeit
seems to have been printed from
photo-etched plates ON two pieces Of
stiff paper, with silk threads between.
On the back of the note the word GER
tihcate is spelled Certificate, pub
lie is spelled "purlic," when "wden"
aud May Mai" The thickness Of
the paper should attract immediate
attention.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-26

hens on the Sabbath shall be donated
tn the funds of the church. On April
5 an account of the sales of the Sab
bath eggs will be made and the pro-
ceeds turned into the treasury, to be
used specifically for church improve.
ments.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-26

the revolutionists. The flag was fred
at repeatedly and the agent and his
wife, who is New York woman, es-
capped being killed by the merest acci-
dent.
A skirmish took place on the bana-
ma and rubber plantation near San Pc
dra Srla. owned by DIR. Elliott, an
American, from Kansas City, in which
the revolutionists were defeated. DIR.
Elliott was arrested and threatened by
the government officials on the charge
that he had seoreted some Of the revo-
lutionists, and when the latter were
found they were shot and their bodies
dishgured.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-26
WHAT HENS EGGS ARE TO Be USED FOR

Brdgeton, N. j., March 26--Inas-
much as their hens cannot be stopped
from laying eggs on the Sabbath, the
Ladies' Aid society of the Marlboro
Seventh. day Baptist church have decid.
ed that hereafter all eggs laid by their
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-26
oHILDREN's COUGHS AND COLDS

Mrs Joe McGrath, 1877 Il. LIST
street, Hutchinson, Kan, writes; II
have given Billiards. Horehound Syr-
up to my children for coughs and colds
for the past four years, ami find it the
best medicine ever used" Unlike
many cough syrups, it contains no
opium, but will soothe and heal any
disease of the throat or lungs quicker
than any other remedy. GOO. 50c, ami
81 at Dubois, Knlb & 90.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-26
of Yesterdays
Prizes In Puzzle Contest

Winners Of yesterdays puzzle;
Miss Alino Kirkpatrick.
Millar Lee.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-26
Where is He.

Mckinley Mitchell.
Murrell Sutherland.
Chas. Earhart.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-17
Escaped Serious Injury

Yesterday afternoon Ludlow. the g.
year-oId son OF Engineer and Mrs.
Losee. found a shotgun shell In ths
road. which contained a quantity of
powder. He and playmate Of about
the same age, Vincent MacEnerney,
took the shell into Mr.. Losee's yard.
got a match and attempted to to1ch
on the powder IL contained. The b aza
did not touch the powder at the first
application of the match, and to help
things along the boys got down on
their knees and b'ew upon Il. THIS
act had the desired effect only there
was too much of IL, The blaze igni g J
the powder, which In esp,oding singe
the hair off the top Of Master Ludlow s
head and burned OF his eyebrows and
eyelashes. His right hand, which lie
naturally threw up 10 protect his face,
was also quite severely burned. Vim
cent MaeEnerney. not being so co e
to the shell, escaped entirely.
II il a great wonder that the little
fellow was not more seriously injured.
fortunately his eyes were not hurt,
and when the painful Inflammation is
out O. the burns and his hair grows
out again, Master Ludlow viii havs
forgotten all about his post-Fourth
fun
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-17
BURGLAR WAS
SOON CAUGHT
lie Was Overtaken at Cane
Springs With Two SatCheIs
of the Stolen Goods

A man giving the name of w. F.
plight by Floyd McReynolds, and
locked in the county jail on the charge
of having broken into a dwelling and
taken a number of articles therefrom.
He was placed on preliminary trial
this afternoon. and bound over to the
grand jury, bail being fixed at $1,000.
When seen by Silver State reporter
this afternoon. Mr.. McReynolds said
that the man Davis was a stranger
and one of the class commonly known
as hobos. He was a pickup hay hand,
and claimed to come from California.
After being taken to the ranch at
Quin River he worked a few days.
He quit on Tuesday last and left the
ranch Wednesday morning. wednes-
gay night Mr.. McReynolds went to
the ranch house. and found that 1t had
been broken into and robbed Thurs
day morning he and Harry Vaughn
started in pursuit of the man, sus-
pecting him of the robbery. Vaughn
rode overland direct to Winnemucea.
and notified Deputy Sheriff Muller,
who sent descriptions of the fellow
and of the goods stolen to Paradise,
Golconda and Toll House. Mr.. Mercy
nolds followed the road, and overlook
Davis at Cane Springs. When CON
fronted with the charge of having
robbed the house, he wilted and meek
~ gave the stolen property over to
Mr. McReynolds, accompanying him
TO town without trouble.
The man had with him a telescope
and satchel taken from the house, anu
these were found to contain the fol-
lowing articles. all of which were
Identified: Suit of clothes, 32-calibre
>. & w. revolver. watch chain, eight
razors, pair silver mounted spurs,
pair of shoes, hat. macintosh coat,
two shirts. several ties and other
smaller and less valuable articles.
The supposition is that the man fig
ed on no one going into the ranch
mouse before Sunday, and thought he
would have ample time to get away
before the robbery was discovered.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-17
MAY PLAY
AT TONOPAH
Chances Are That Our Boys
Will Go Scalp Hunting in
an Automobile

Dan Shannon. of the Winnemueca
All-Star Baseball Team. this morning
received the communication from the
ronopah clubs manager, which Is
printed below. The local club Is now
encouraged to believe that a series CT
matches will be arranged for in the
western part of the state, and that
Chey will be able to swing around the
circle and clean up few victories
and incidentally a few simoleans.
Il hey are already beginning to pi~-
.ure to themselves the figure they will.
cut. riding into Tonopah in an auto
mobile, showing the mine. s how s~ien-
.!hc ball Is played, and riding out
again In the same vehicle. Manager
Dunn is expecting letters from the
managers of two or three clubs now,
and as soon as these are received,
the club will be ready TO lay defini, e
plans. Mr.. Davis letter follows:
Tonopah, July Is.
Mr.. shannon, Winnemucca. Dear
Sir:-Yours Of 9Th inst. at hand and
contests noted in regard to arranging
a match game between your team and
ours. / will say that 1t perhaps can
be done. We have a game to pay
with the Esmeralda boys at Haw-
thorne on July 26th. II you can ar
range to come to Hawthorne to play
the Esmeraldas' | think we can ar
range to pay your expenses from Haw-
thorne to Tonopah to play here. We
surely would be pleased to crOss bats
with your team and aside from en-
deavoring to beat you at the game
We would endeavOr to give you a royal
good time while you we're here. Let
us hear from you again.
r. b. DAVIS.
Mgr Il. b. Team. Tonopah. New.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-17
THEIR SIXTH
CONVENTION
International Meeting of Ep-
worth League Now Being
He'd in Detroit

DETROIT, July 16.-When the sixth
.nte. national convention of the Ep-
goatn League opened this afternoon
here were, it is estimated, 1000
eaguers in the city.
Inc convention was opened at 2:30
with three great meetings. One in
ent Ontario, at the corner of Fourth
ma Lafayette avenue, one in the De-
l.Cit opel house and one in the Gen.
j al NJ. L. church
Each meeting followed identically
he same progI am, addresses of well
.ome, responses and keynote ad-
.reSs. The large chorus which is or
.anized among the local singers to
urnish the music for the convention
vas divided and one-third of the mem
oership sang in each auditorium un-
Ter the leadership of Evangelists John
ii lis. John Back and Charles d.
rillman.
hey. Albert Carman, of Toronto.
ontario, presided over the meeting
At Tent On.ario, wnere Mayor Will
an g. MayDuly welcomed the dele
Gates.
hev. w. II. Shier. d. d., followed
with an address of welcome on be-
AaIl or the local Methodists.
N. w. Rodell, of To- onto, responded
to the welcoming addresses, alter
which the keynote address was deliver
ii By Rev. ID. G. Downey, of Brook
yn, N. Y.
blsAop Earl Cranston presided over
he Central Nj. +. church meeting as
hartman, and Rev. James Potts OF
bis city made the welcoming address.
1t was responded to by Rev. S. j..
deIben of New York, and the key
note address at this meeting was
made By Rev j. f. Wilson, of Jack
Cnville, Florida.
The Detroit opera house was almost
crowded when Rev. II. w. Feather
tone, the chairman, presented Gov
eTnor Bliss, himself prominent
Me- hodist, who welcomed the aleaguers
. the city and state.
Rev. George Elliott followed with
welcome on behalf of the Methodists
II the city.
Rev II. NJ Debose, OF Nashville,
Tenn, general secretary of the Ep-
vorth League of the NJ. E. church
f0rth. responded.
The kevn"te address was delivered
X Rev William Sparling OF Toronto.
The watchwo~ds of the convention
n~o waiting" witnessing" and
Working" and the speakers in their
kevnota addresses followed ont In a
General wav the ideas represented by
ese atehwords
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-17
NO WORD
RECEIVED
Hines Family Not Located
Letter from Companions
Coronner's Inquest

The coroners jury called together to
inquire into the circumstances of the
death of Gay Hines, the man killed
in the yards here yesterday morning.
met this afternoon to complete the
inquest Several witnesses, including
some of the night force in the yards
and the three companions of the un-
fortunate man, were examined. and
the following verdict returned:
We, the undersigned, the jurors sum-
moned to appear before G. f.. Robins.
coroner of Humboldt county, at
Winnemucca on the 10th and 18th
days of July. 1908, to inquire into the
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-17
POPE LEO'S CONDITION
Extreme Weakness Continues
Operation Necessary

| ROME, July 16.-The Popes condi-
ton To-Day again assumed a grave as
pect.
Besides the continuation of the Pom
Gifts extreme weakness, the doctors
IL dicated the ominious prospect of an
uther operation for the removal of the
pleuretic liquid.
The Pope continues restless, but
had several periods of comparative
ease.
During one of these he gave another
evidence OF his remarkable vitality
oy taking Holy Communion during
lhe celebration of mass in honor of
the Mandonna of the Cermelities.
The ceremony was held in the
chapel, adjoining the sick room, the
doors being open.
1t was a pathetically solemn event,
as by the Popes request, those partic-
ipatlng besides DIR. Lapponi and Pho
Centra, included a number of his
trusted domestics. five sweepers and
two porters.
When DR.. Mazzoni visited the Pon-
! tin this morning the latter said the
past night had been one of the worst
he had experienced. He spoke of the
oppression on his chest, the difficulty
in breathing and the uncomfortable
restlessness, giving him in fact no
peace in any position.
DIR. Lapponi said the Pope had
called for him very often during the
night, taking frequent restoratiyes,
especially meat broth, orangeade and
| Lamarind water.
/ He felt better, however, after the
celebration OF mass as though the
communion had calmed him.
In fact, the doctors proceeded with
a thorough examination OF the thorax
without fatiguing him much. Iney
found the liquid in the pleura aug
mented but not gathered in such guam
tity as to endanger the patients life.
The doctors are unable to announce
definitely when the next operation will
be performed. They fear IL may be-
come necessary this evening, or to-
morrow morning. but they are deter
mined TO defer Ii Until II Is impera-
tive. fearing that the enfeebled con-
dition OF the patient may be taxed be-
yond the final limit.
Toward noon the rontin dropped on
irto an uneasy nleep.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-17
HAS KENTUCKY'S
ENDORSEMENT

which he keeps the garments which
ne wears while On auty, ana ransacKei i
the pockets OF ali tie c.otulAs lney
cou.u nnu. Tue saflnenls tnsnIseises
we're ieit. but number OF paper $
we're aOstIacted floln the pJcke.s.
some or ILese were of no pae.,a.af
value, and their loss Will cause no
inconvenience. But what dlu make
Mr.. Ebert mad was the act OF the fei-
low in taking his life insurance policy
Ifom the pocket of a coat, touching
u match to IL and using 1t for a
light while he searched tor things that
could be of more value to him. Mr..
Ebert has purchased a small edition
OF cannon. and is hoping for an
interview with the midnight prowler.
which he promises TO make interest
ing.
On the evening of the night the
thieves visited Mr.. Ebert at the double
nouse of East Bridge street. occupied
by Conductor pease and Chauncey
Case. some person or persons we q
heard rafting the doors and windows
In an attempt 10 get in. They were
unsuccessful. and went away without
leaving any traces OF their ident ty.
Ii is suspected by some that these
instances, and also the robbing Of
the Peoples store IL the work of boys.
and II such is the case. sooner or
later their identity will be discovered.
Boys or men. 1t would be we'll for the
first person whose house they attempt
TO enter to greet them with a good
sized charge of buokshot. which is al
ways discouraging TO such nefariogs
enterprises IL properly administered.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-17

cause OF the death Oh Gay Hines, hay
Ins Deen uu4y swOIn dCoOI uIn5 10 law
.4ud AIdue SaCn tnQaIstIl alter IN
-pectihs Lhe uoUy, anu hearing the
,oStIlnony aQIuceu, upon our UdtHS,
eaCn ana ali, 40 say lndt we tlnu tue
>.eOedseu was ndnAed LAY tilneS, Was
ndt1Ye o1 W est gina, a6ed dDout
= years; tnat ne came 10 ms death
On the 10th vi Juiy, 1913, in TINS coun-
~, Dy beng accIuentaily knled by be-
Ang run owed by switch engine in
yard. And we turtner nnd tnat the
dcciuent was not caused by the care
.essness or negligence of anyone. All
OF winch we uuIy celtrfy by this in
QUESTION, in writing, by us signed,
,nis l7th Gay of July. 1903.
signed:
FRANK GERMAN,
G.. w. ADKINS.
LUCAS MICK.
JIM y BRIEN.
WILLIAM A. KNOX,
w. l.. HAMILTON.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-17
DEMORALIZED
STOCK MARKET

to Argentine and a number of coun-
tiles In Europe.
The danger of the outbreak in this
country from the Importation Of hides
and wool" said the secretary, lis i'm
minent in the future. The recent epi-
demic in the New England States cost
the government a quarter of a million
dollars.
This is very serious from a money
standpoint, but if one of the outbreaks
should occur in the west or southwest
It would require much more money
to eradicate it.
Meanwhile our commerce with for
eign countries would be interferred
with so that the question now is what
To do with the commerce that comes
from the countries that neglect to
stamp out that particular disease"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-17

No response came to Justice of the
Peace Robins to the messages sent
yesterday morning to the family OF
Mr.. Hines. in West Virginia. The sup
position is that they lived in a small
town where the telegraph lire did
not run. and hence could not be reach
ed in time to learn their wishes in re-
gard TO disposition OF the remains.
he was therefore buried last evening
IN the cemetery here.
Messrs. Johnson, Fuller and Adams,
tn. three men who were with him a.
the time of his death, or rather until
IA short time before the accident, have
handed in the following for pub.iea-
tion, which we cheerfully give space.
It is seIf-explanatory:
TO THE PEOPLE OF WINNIE
MUCCA-We have decided since our
kind treatment in your city TO express
our greatfulness to those who showed
the same during our sad and depress-
ing period here.
shocking and heart-breakins moment,
as ali four of US arrived In the best
OF health and spirits. intending a sAorg
visit. then proceeding TO our homes.
/ Our losing our friend and comrade,
Mr. Hines, de.ayed our journey. and
but for the Kindness Of the Winnie
mucca people. little would we have
known how to prepare for burial our
beloved comrade. being in no 1T cir
cumstances to proceed with the last
sad rites.
| We trust that we are worthy Of a
good opinion. from all. as we respect
and again thank you. The Grand
| Army showed Us the saered sn0t whera
our comrade lay In peace. TheF also
have our most grateful thanks and
| highest respect.
GEORGE q. JOHNSON.
/ THOMAS FULLER
| JAMES ADAMS.
-I~-~-~---~~
-. -1.44
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-17
DISEASE is Transported
Wilson Thinks That imported
Hides Should be DisinteCted

WASHINGTON, July 16-Seeretary
Wilson stated today that the effort
to have the consuls in countries where
tn the disinfection Of hides and wool
had not been very successful and that
II they continue to meet with fai ure
the government viii be compelled
sooner or later, to require the disin-
fiction at the ports of entry in this
country, or to prohibit the trade al
together.
Such a step he added would be ta-
ken with great hesitation.
The reference applies particularly
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-17
Chas. McDeed Injured Today

Chas. McDeed, while driving a team
employed on road work on the Para
disc road, about four miles from this
city, was thrown from the wagon at
Las this afternoon during a runaway
caused by a c,evis breaking and letting
the double and single trees fall onto
lis horses heels.
He was badly shaken up and bruised
INT no bones were broken. He was
p,aced on ,-e stage and brought TO
own, and attended by DR.. Samue.s.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-17
Sunday Services at Paradise

Rev. Bradner. in a telephone COM
nunication from Paradise this morn
ing. requested the Silver State to
announce that next Sunday morning
here viii be no preaching in the Par
7dive Methodist church. the use OF
he same having been rendered to the
-atholic people. and accented bv tNem-
father Burns will go mp on tomorrow >
~tare. and on Sunday morning VIII
-ersh~ate noes ~ 10 o'clock.
In TIE afternoon the Methodist Sun
Fav-school vii hold its regular ses-
Tor in the church. and in the even
'rg services will be held on the porch
r the new hotel. On this occasion
Rev. Bradner will preach. Special
,arsic VII be provided. and the service
made as interesting as possible to all
who attend.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-07-17
Borrowings Seem to be
Greater Than Losses of
the Day
VIEWED WITH UNEASINESS
Condition Worst Witnessed Since May, 1901
New Low Records for the Year
Made

NEW YORK, July 15.-Demoraliza-
tion in the stock market today made
it, up to the time of the closing rally
one of the most disastrous days since
the memorable panic of 1901 New
low records for the year were made
in the trading on a heavy volume CT
business. Some Of the declines in high
grade investment stocks for the day
ran all the way from four to seven
points In the early dealings there was
a rush TO sell. Prices dropped sharply
and in some cases precipitately, with
active stccks down 2 and points
each and with an extreme break of
over so points reported in st. Louis
and San Francisco and Chicago and
Eastern Illinois certificates. The de-
cline was especially noteworthy, how
ever, in such stocks as st. Paul, New
York Central, Union Pacific, Canadian
Pacific, Missouri Pacific, United States
Steel and General Electric.
In the last half hour covering of
shorts and investments by bargain
hunters were responsible for partial
recoveries in many issues and COM
plete recoyegies in a few, like st. Paul
which closed fraetionally above Tues
days final quotations.
Traders were naturally disposed to
view the selling of high grade invest
ment issues with considerable uneasi-
ness, on the theory that it represented
forced settings by opponents who were
compelled to part with their securities
to raise funds to protect speculative
accounts elsew1eve in the market.
Several important interests We're sell
e-s of stocks that had been carried
On borrowed money for long period,
the sa,es being induced by the attitude
OF the banks which decided to call in
loans, and strengthened their position
preparatory to the expected calls on
their resources for the crop movement
purposes.
A distinctly unfayorable impression
was created by the announcement CT
an issue of short time notes By tn
Union Pacific to the amount Of S10,-
o00 0.000; also smaller loans by several
otLer railroad companies. Following
4, borrowing by the Burlington, the
action of the Cnion Pacific and other
reads in going into the market for
money, naturally affords ground for
uneasiness in special articles, particu-
larry as the companies are forced to
pay stiff prices for their accomoda-
tiuns. 1t is believed that the Union
Pacific announcement was an import
ant factor in the decentralization and
that the new demands of various large
railroads for money was responsible
fol the liquidation CT many stock mar
ket accounts at serious losses.
The United States steel issues, which
were under pressure the greater part
o. the day, made new low record
prices Buying Of the shares on the
decline was sad to be for the account
OF interests identified with the proper
t., but the support was not sufficient
to Offset the sales as an influence on
values.
To Wall street, the unpleasant fea-
ture of the situation is that temper
ate borrowings seem to be greater than
loss. While this feature persists, II
is pointed out, the street cannot hope
for easy money.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-13
(EortIesuns folst.)

= SIS lit baufis Der Sau, baB man
CUR ielben 3eit an elmer 8errentuns
unb Queti@unS leibet. ct, Safobs
Del wtrb bsibe In furaer 3eit prompt
beilen.
II
ffagtd die Die SOrs, Ole lhr .mfnsr 6sEaufasp
:sssi' GXAZzz&