davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-10-23
The SaIve That Heals

without leaving scar Is DeWitt's. The
name Witch Hazel Is applied 20 many
salyes, hut DeWitts Witch Hazel SalYe
Is the only Witch Hazel Salve made
that contains the pure unadulterated
witch hazel. IL any other Witch Hazel
Salve is offered you II is a counterfeit
i. G. Dewitt invented Witch Hazel
Salye aud Dewitts Witch Hazel Salve
is the best sslye In the world for cuts,
burns, bruises, teeter, or blind. bleed.
ing. itching and protruding piles. Sold
by Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-10-23
Are You Going West?

Beginning September 18th. and con-
tinuing every day thereafter until No.
vember 3Oth, there will be special
rate 90 all points IN Washington, Ore
gon, Idaho, Montana and British CO.
lumbia. For maps, rates, routes and
other information write at once TO IL.
w. STEISHoFF, District Passenger Agt.,
Wisconsin Central Ry., Saginaw, Mich
igan, Nv. 81
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-10-23
Broke into Ais House.

=. LeQuinn, OF Cavendish, VI, was
robbed OF his customary health by in
vasion of chronic constipation. When
Or. Kings New Life Pills broke into
his house, his trouble was arrested and
now he's entirely cured. They're guar
anteed TO cure. 25c AT Grant Holden's
drug store.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-10-23
The Bargain Seekers Home.
y =, ::!:.FAIR /. !: 81 e.: e..
Quality First. Prices our Second Con.
sideratiOn.
For Saturday
--and--
All Next Week.

Large Toilet jug and Basin......... pa
Covert Chamber 20 match........... SOC
Just three left OF those old fash
ion Toilet Jugs and BASINS. Soc
String of blue beads (is in. long). loo
Al doZ. Clothes Pins................... sc
Sailed Peanuts. per lb........ ......... i7C
Fine mixed Candy TRY this) lb...- PC
25c Broom and a good one.......... l9C
And many others.
The evening world., 1903-10-05
Rich Rags Specially Lon

sueb is our confidence IN the values we give that we claim you
- doing an Injustice to the powsr of your money II yos buy with
49, ,r,ioo ors toek...... There Is no good style, on make. or color.
-. .;,. that vou cannot find here, and prices need only Be compared
with the lowest elsewhere, to prove superiority Vs'os]
BEST AxMINsTER RUGS fALL.wooL sM9RNAs
Two high class makS-than which can be- USED either aas-tnok.
there are non better mads-rch eoiof close All Wool pile 4
inss and patans-LESS than tbs iSvsf snn tseusuAry aA9.--. Is. az
IeLrwhete. - =. Ella
enaos test-uguAiy 1cA... 1870 tBRuSSELS RUSS .rH@
SS6 tst"Nlany Sss.. SO Nothing equals them 10 looks foe the
w~ .h price. and svsry houswis kaows how .
FINE WILTON RuGSAexi2R 80 .,..G.v s.,a 3t
Following tho Oriental n deAsns sxS yaraa-usuany- MW......I4N
Ech eeneo @s au eo"s- 29. 69I a8 PROFESSIONALLY ao. ...... G0s
-.
The evening world., 1903-10-05
COURTS OPEN
FOR FALL TERM
County Court House Is Better
Lighted than Ever and Many
Rooms Redecorated - Cases
Indicate a Busy Session.

All the special and trial terms Of the
Supreme and City Courts. and also
of the sIurrogates' Court. opened up
for business to-day, after the sum
tner vacation. The interior Of the
County Courthouse is myah improved.
by the painting Of the bxssAas, end the
cleaning. OF tho large skyiight In the.
roof. wticii adds largely to the light
tng OF tho corridors. Many OF the
court-roomI also have been redscor-
ated and r~tnovated.
Justice Barrett presided In Special
Term. Part l.. the other special terms
being presided over by Justices Lsven-
ltritt, Scott Davis. ddldersleeve and
Mccall. Justices o'Gorman, Dugro.
MacLean. Fitzgerald. Giegerich,
Amend, Truasy and Greenbaum presided
IN the various trial terms.
Surrogate Thomas disposed of several
applications to fix sates for the trials
OF viii contests In the ~Surrogates' trial
term and also sat in Surrogate's Cham
bers. Surrogate Fitzgerald not yet hav-
ing recovered from the accident which
befell him in u6lebeo a month ago, when
one OF his lega q broken.
Justice o'Dwyer sat In tho Special
Term Of the City Court, the Trial Term
being occupied by Chief Justice Fitz-
eisnons and Jus4oea l6eabury, Conlan,
Delehanty, Mccarthy and Hascall.
Justices Freedman, Bisohoff and Blan-
chard presided in tine Appellate TsTSn OF
she Supreme Court and Af1DaBed OF q
aoak motion oaionltAx.
The evening world., 1903-10-05

and was promptly accused or having
stolen the one belonging to the boy.
This and an argument over the board
bill brought on a fight, and Sloss pulled
a knife and stabbed Dolbesch in the alb
domen. Despite the wound Dolbesch
managed to pick up the leg OF a chair
and with II beat Sloss over the head.
The men then ran INTO the hall and
Dolbesch fell bleeding.
Sloss attempted to scape but his way
was blocked by Mrs. Farrell, the jani-
tress, who weighs over 200 pounds. She
stood in the doorway and refused to
move until the police arrived.
When the police came an ambulance
was summoned from the Presbyterian
Hospital and both men were taken
there. After Sloss had the wounds in
his head attended to he was taken to
the East Sixty-seventh Street Station TO
await the result of Dolbesch's injuries.
The evening world., 1903-10-05
SLABS MAN WHO
SAID He STOLE
Emanuel S!oss Seriously Wounds
His Landlord, Who Accused
Him Of Keeping SIS Belonging
to the Latter'S Son.

Emanuel Dobesch. thirty-four years
old. OF No. 227 East Seventy-third street,
lies In the Presbyterian Hospital to-day
suffering from a knife wound in the
abdomen, and Emanuel Sloss, thirty
four years old, OF the same address, Is n
prisoner In the East Sixty-seventh street
station as the result of an argument
over an unpaid board bill and a missing
hve-dollar note.
Dolbesch, who is married and has a
son fifteen years old, rents one or two
rooms In his fiat, the boarders being
Sloss and Antonio Seveik. Sloss has
been put of work for some time and did
not pay his board bill last week.
Young Dolbesch lost a Is bill and when
Sloss arrived home early this morning
he displayed n bill of that denomination
The evening world., 1903-10-05
EASTMOND TO COURT
Man who Wa knocked Down Says
He Was Driving Too Fast.

Water Registrar Eastmond appeared
to-day in the Adams Street Court.
Brooklyn. to answer a summons issued
against him for driving a horse on a
crowded t~horoughfare at thu rae OF
six miles an hour
While turning the corner OF scher-
merhorn and Court streets. Eastmond
driving in a runabout, knocked down
William Z. Seward. Two of Stewards
ribs we're fractured.
Eastmond pleaded that under the law
he had n right to go eight miles an
hour. Magistrate Dooley indicated that
he thought Eastnond's contentious
were well-founded, but reserved de
cision for n few days.
The evening world., 1903-10-05
MEMS Natural Wool Undcrws
*Men's Cotton Half Hose heels
sWomen's Black Sateen Skirts

~6-inch-all new shades for 70
Millinery. Sashes. &~c.-value 10. 49,
ALSO, IN RIBBONS
New Ombre Liberty Satin Taffetas AS
~ inoh-elsewhera .e6............. 49,
Az inch Novelty Satin Taffetas-
ali the pretty light shades
for Neckwear. Children's Hats. 27
81 ashes. &~c.-value 3s............. &
2u.lnch shaded Cushion Ribbons 40
with stirring cord-value .S...... 80
TWO GREAT BLANKET VALUES
strictly Atwood white Blankets-fuil
double bed size-wide silk II GA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $50 kind. S|
Fine California Plaid Blankets a op
mil siza-value $500. ........... S'oS
All wool or with a light cotton mi
irg that keeps them from shrinking.
The evening world., 1903-10-05

CHIFFON NULL FANGlES
Emb'd dots and stripes-in
delicate evening shades
also Navy and Cardinal
some houses have sold them
al 'iS
Make exquisite dancing and evening Gowna.
ALSO, IN WASH DRESS FABRICS
Fancy McIaren Cheviots-
81 inches wtde-best styles o1<
and colors-elsewhere .2....... .lE13
Apron Ginghams-one OF the
best makes-all size checks n
and c~oiors-l0-cent quality. va
Fleeced Back Cheviots-
in the desirable light grounds- CA
else where LIN and .lB........... pa
Fleeosd Back Monte Cloths ca
pink. cream n blue-worth IA. ~
The evening world., 1903-10-05

For items marked. no mail or telephone Or
ders can be filed, and purchasers aFesliHaeed
to such quantities as.,siH be noted'on the
price tickets.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-01-22
SECOND pay.

Following is brief summary of the
proceedings on the second day of the
twenty first session of the Nevada Legis.
lature.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-01-22
Will Build Large
Shops.

A railroad man who was in Winnie
mucca Sunday says he was shown the
blue prints for the proposed works Of
the Southern Pacific company at Reno.
The round house will be mammoth
one, constructed OF brick and stone, con-
tanning thirty stalls.
There will be eight miles of side
tracks constructed in the yards there
and the shops will be double the capac-
ity of those at Wadsworth.
No active work hss yet been begun in
Reno. There is strong suspicion that
the railroad company has been holding
off until the meeting OF the legislature
in order that the old State prison
grounds might be purchased.
If this deal is accomplished the shops
will be located just mile from the
Union passenger depot.-Sifer State.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-01-22
The Snowfall.
The Carson Weather Bureau bas is

The Carson Weather Bureau bas is
sued tie following bulletin:
The snowfall of November was quite
heavy ,n the mountains throughout the
easter, central western and the south
ern eetons of Nevada. but was light
and bdow the average for the month in
the ,.thern part.
TheDecember snowfall was very light
all over the State, being considerabl,
less tsan for the corresponding month
OF 1901, which was an unusually wild
and dry winter month.
At the close of the month there wal
more snow on the mountains In tnt
western part Of the State than yea
ago, while at the headwaters of th,
Humboldt river large deficiency is re-
ported. If average weather conditions
prevail during the remainder of the win
ter the water flow will probably b.
greater than last year.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-01-22

LOYAL gFBTEAH LODGE 10. Is. I. o. O. F.
meets in Lemaire's nnll tho first and third
Friday evenings Of each Month at 80 o'clock.
Mrs. y. Kamsdeii. = q.
l.. A. Lemaire. sec'y.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-01-22
The Secret or Long Life.

Consists in keeping all the main or
gans of the body in healthy, regular
action, and in quickly destroying dead
ly diseased germs. Electric Bifters
regulate Stomach, Liver and Kidneys
purify the blood, and give splendid
appetite. They work wonders IN cur
ing Kidney Troubles, Female Com
plants, Nervous Diseases, Constipa
tion, Dyspepsia, and Malaria. Yigor-
ous health and strength always follow
their use. Only Soc, guaranteed by
A. d Lemaire & Sons.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-01-22

The peculiar cough which indicates
Group, is usually we'll known to the
mothers OF cronpy children. No time
should be lost in the treatment OF it,
and for this purpose no medicine has
received more universal approval than
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Do
not waste valuable time in experiment.
ing with untried remedies, no matter
how highly they may be recommended
but give this medicine as directed and
all symptoms of Group will quickly
disappear. For sale by the Horton Co.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-01-22
ASSEMBLY.

Secretary of State Glib Douglas called
the Assembly to order and the first bust
ness was prayer by Rev. f E Dodge OF
Carson.
Temporary officers were nominated,
and later on made permanent Justice
Fitzgerald administered the official oath.
The caucus attaches were appointed
as follows:
Standardization S Wilson, of Elko.
Speaker pro tenn A Denton. of Liza
coin.
Chief Clerk A Clark, of Lincoln.
Assistant Cierk-Miss Riley, OF White
Pine.
Journal Clerk-Ed Hummel, of Nye.
llngrossing Clerk-Lizzie Morgan, oil
Humboldt
Enrolling Clerk-Kate McElroy, OF
Eureka.
Committee Clerk-George w Keith
of Ormsby.
Sergeant.at- Arms Richard Gallagher
Of Storey.
Messenger-J A DAILY, Of Churchill.
Porter-Mr. Latta, of Lander.
Page-Charles Tranter, OF Ormsby.
Speaker Marion S. Wilson, of Elko
made very neat speech in which he ex
pressed his thanks for the honor which
had been conferred upon him, together
with the hope of a useful session. An
adjournment was taken until Tuesday
morning.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-01-22
Nevada Legisla-
ture.

MONDAY tne IWeuty- nfss session Vi one
Nevada Legislature convened in Carson
city. 1t was noon by The clocks in the
Assembly hall when the two bodies were
called to order. A number ofepectators
including many ladies were on hand to
witness the work necessary to properly
and legally assemble the law makers.
While little was done in law making
way, yet the fiTst step was taken; that ol
passing the legislative appropriation
bill in the Senate. The appropriation
was raised from $4,000 to $4,000 as
seven additional members have been ad-
ded to the body over the last session,
There will be little done until the mes
sage from the Governor is received,
which will be in day or so.
The following business was transacted
At II o'clock Lieutenant Governor
Alien, who is president of the Senate
called that body TO order. He made a
few brief remarks, stating that he hoped
that the session would result in good
laws for the State and people.
Roll call on hold.over Senators with
the following responding:
Bell Freudenthal, Green, jackson
Pitt and Gallagher.
The following new Senators answered
the roll call:
Brougher. Dangberg, Graham, Hardin,
Hunter, Lord, Miller, Raftice, Rolf
Thorne and Williams.
Chief Justice Belknap administered
the oath OF Office and the Senate was 10
working condition.
Senator Green was made speaker pro
tenn. Senator Bell made number OF
complimentary remarks before the vote
was taken. The election was. made
unanimous.
Senator Williams here announced that
the Republican minority would offer no
opposition to the attache nominations OF
the majority. The following attaches
were then placed In nomination and
elected.
President pro tcm-Charles Green, Of
White Pine.
secretary-C II Mcintosh, of Hum
boldt
Assistant Secretnry-E L George, oil
Lander.
Minute Clerk + Virgin Of Douglas
Expressing Clerk-Kate Swick, OF
Eureka.
Copying Clerk Dora Aaroe, Of Es-
meraldn.
Enrolling Clerk Elizabeth Fitzgerald
of Storey.
sergeant.at. Arms King Ryan, Of
Washoe.
Messenger D Abel, of Humboldt
Committee Clerk John Robb, of
Washoe.
Page--John Leehy, of Storey.
Porter August Berning, of Ormsby.
The Governors message was not ready
and viii be received in the next day or
two. The standing committees Of the
Senate will appoint all standing COM
mittees.
Serate Bill No. l, an Act to Create a
Legislative fund amounting to $4,000
for the expense of the twenty first ses-
SION of the Nevada Legislature, Bill
read the second time and referred to the
committee of the Whole. Bill read third
time and passed. This bill received no
dissenting vote.
Adjourned till II a. m. Tuesday.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-01-22
Irrigation 1at-
terS.

The following is portion Of an open
letter addressed to the press of the
Western country by George II. Maxwell
Chairman OF the Executive Committee
of the National Irrigation Association.
The press of the country has with
most remarkable unanimity approved
and aided to bring about the inangura-
ton of the national irrigation policy, and
the mind can hardly conceive the grand
uer of the results that will be attained il
the public lands which are susceptible
of irrigation can be reclaimed and set
tied by small farmers and actual home
builders under the National Irrigation
Act, thus creating deuse population in
vast territory that will otherwise re-
main utterly waste and desolate.
What has Leen done III Egypt and
India viii be cast in the shade by the
national benefits accruing to our people
if the irrigable arid public lands can be
reserved for actual settlers only and
made available for settlement by the
construction of national irrigation works
as fast as, and no faster than settlers
will take the land and repay the govern
aent can and must be returned through
charge on the lands reclaimed.
The grand national purposes o. the
National Irrigation Act are in grave dan
ger of being thwarted and defeated.
The adoption of national irrigation
policy and the increasing value ot land
for range purposes has stimulated raid
on the public lands under which they
are being absorbed into private owner
ship in large tracts, without either re-
clamation or settlement, at an apalling
rate. The entries have now reached over
two million acres n month. Only
triaing proportion Of these entries are
made by bonafde settlers.
The public lands are the greatest asset
Of the national government. The evil
consequences to the people resulting
from their loss are far more serious than
would follow the loss of money. Unless
the Desert Land Act and the Commuta.
ton Clause of the Homestead Act are
repealed in this session OF Congress, over
twenty million acres of the public lands
will be practically stolen by spectators
within the next year. much more
serious loss to the government than
would be the loss in money from the
treasury of the value of the land.
Yet what wave of public indignation
would sweep over the country and find
voice in the press if this session of Con
gress should pass law under which the
treasury would be looted of such an
enormous sum Of money as the market
value of these lands. The actual cash
value Of the public lands which will be
absorbed by speculative entries within
the next year if Congress does not shake
off its apathy and repeal these niquitous
land laws in this session Of Congress
will be more than a hundred million
dollars.
President Roosevelt has recommended
in his message to Congress that these
obnoxious land laws should be repealed,
but it will not be done unless the press
of the country takes it up in dead earn
est. The land grabbers, with their
agents and attorneys, are not only pow
erful politically, but are versed in every
art of delaying legislation and all they
want is to be let alone.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-01-22

During the last days OF the lamented
Daniel Webster, he remarked "that the
older he grew the bigger fool he thought
he was Yet. at the present day, there
can be found in every small community
few men who consider Webster, the
most learned man this nation ever pro.
duced, as pigmy TO their intellect.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-01-22

s. B. No. 2--Granting A. G. Dawley
Clerk of Elko county, leave of absence
for four months. Referred to Elko
county delegation.
Messages received from the Secretary
Of State conveying the following docu-
ments: Ballots and dispositions with ap-
pointment papers in the matter of Ernst
VS.. Williams for the contested set of
Senator from Churchill county; state
ment of vote cast for U. S, Senator and
vote relative to amending Constitution
Senator Brougher of Ormsby gave
notice that he would at AN early date
introduce bill creating the Office OF
State Mineralogist.
ASSEMBLY.
Resolution authorizing the State Con-
troller to draw his warrant in favor of
each member for $40 for newspapers,
stamps. stationery, ETC., passed unani-
mously.
Speaker, Mr. Wilson. introduced a bill
to prevent the herding OF sheep on any
cne else's property or within two miles
of his home. Read by title second time
and referred to committee on Ways and
Means, said committee to be appointed
later.
Bills vetoed by Governor Sadler pass
ed by the preceding legislature were
read and made special order for Friday
at 2 2p. "a.
The sun., 1903-04-21
CHIEF JUSTICE NAY RESIGN,
AND BECOME NEW JERSEYS
ATTORNEY-GENER1L.

The once rendered by Gov. Murphy TO
Judge Gummers-If He Takes II. Dixon
WIN Probably succeed Him-Important
changes Are Rumored ~ Trenton.
TRENTON. April 3o-The possibility that
Chief Justice william 8. Gumnere may
resign his place at the head Of the New
Jersey Supreme Court TO succeed Thomas
N. McCarter Of Newark as Attorney General
was the principal topic Of discussion among
the politicians who gathered at the State
House to-day. The announcement that Mr..
McCarter would resign the Attorney Cen
eralship to become president OF the new
trolley combine was followed by an informal
tender by Gov. Murphy Of the ofice OF At
torney- General to Chief Justice Gummere,
which thus far has been neither accepted
nor declined.
For some time II has been rumored that
the Chief Justice has contemplated retiring
from the bench in order to resume the
practice OF law. and II reports be true
he has been urged TO pursue this course
by several large corporations that have
been anxious to secure his services as
counsel t..
The Governor has always been desirous
OF having O Newark man In the Attorney
0en6T0l8 OnlCSs tnto Dcluk 8lNOu - Ohho
of his chief reasons for naming Mr.. McCarter
to succeed Attorney General Samuel H.
Grey, whose home was in the southern
part Of the State.
Chief Justice Gummere himself has de-
clined to make any statement thus far.
but it Ia known that, since the oner was
made, strong pressure has been brought TO
bear. both by personal friends and by
others Interested in the judiciary OF New
Jersey, to have him retain his present
ofice. BY thoee most intimately asso.
II he consults his personal inclination alone
he will retire from the bench: II is ex-
pected that he will announce his decision
tomorrow.
Should he retire, it is understood TO be
Justice Jonathan Dixon Of Jersey City
as his successor. Justice Dixon In the
senior member of the court in point OF
service. having been appointed by Gov
Ward in 1889.
In the event Of this programme being
carried out II was suggested to-day that
Judge Elmer Z. Green, who was recently
appointed one OF the special Judges OF
the Court of Errors and Appeals. would he
ma med TO All the vacancy In the Supreme
Court,
A staten ert thet Attorney General
McCarter would tender his resignation
to-morrow and that Gov. Murphy would
send the name Of his successor to the Senate
III tlfne IOT COnUTUhtlOn dt tNc bkVNNt
session OF the Legislature, which convenes
in the morning, In not credited here. T..
BY waiting until the session is over. the
Governor can make an od inferir appoint
mont for one year and an appointment for
a full term next winter. thereby insuring
the new incumbent ak years in office.
Should Chief Justice Gummere decline
the place of Attorney General. II II said that
II will be offered to ex-Assstant Postmaster
General William NJ. johnson. Mr. johnson
hns for some time been regarded as in