davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-08
HOME NEWS IN
PARAGRAPHS
Personal and Local Items of
Interest to All, Picked
Up Today

Harvest Dinner, % cents.
Only % cents for Harvest Dinner.
J. Hill is in Winnemucca from Salt
Lake City.
c. st. Martin is in town today from
McDermit.
Dent fail to hear the good music at
the Harvest Dinner.
Frank Reynolds, of Jackson Creek.
Michigan, is here today.
w b. Snodgrass, from Denver, Is
registered at the Lafayette.
Frank Maxey, foreman of the Gray
son ranch, is in town this afternoon.
Joseph Gallinger and Cecil Chapman.
drove down from Golconda this morn
ing.
M. NJ. Clegg left last night for Sae-
ramento to attend the wedding of his
sister.
Homemade candy for sale at Ar
merry hall, Thursday evening, Septem-
Der 10TH
c. P. Hoskins left town this morn
ing for Paradise Hill with a load of
Ierchandiss.
Superintendent Ashdown returned to
DEMO on this mornings stage, after
few days visit in town.
Geo. Hillyer, ]. F. Guthrie and J. E.
Sterling came in last night with a
bunch of horses from Kennedy.
Walter Woodruff, A. w. Card and
their wives returned last evening
from a much-enjoyed hunting and
fishing excursion to Trout Creek, Ore
gen.
Business on the railroad is remark
ably quiet for the season, but as yet
no crews have been taken off. The
shipments of green fruits and melons
from California are about over, and
the ordinary traffic is light.
w. F. Pearce and family arrived
yesterday afternoon from Flint, Idaho,
and are visiting today with Mrs.
Pearces mother, Mrs. Wheeler. They
will leave tomorrow morning for their
home in Pleasant Valley.
The county commissioners are in
session today, and are going through
the regular routine of auditing and
passing bills and claims. The board
will probably adjourn tomorrow. The
only thing done outside of the work
mentioned above was the passing of
a resolution instructing Constable
Andrew Davidson of Buena Vista
township to sell for the highest price
'oItainable two horses and a mule
which were the property of the late
Mili Lear, deceased, and turn the pro-
ceeds over to the county treasurer
Mr.. Lear died at the county hospital
some time ago, and has no heirs SO
far as known.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-08
MEXICAN INDIAN MAIDENS.
They Take the Initiative In Love
Affairs and Do the Courting

They Take the Initiative In Love
Affairs and Do the Courttn1.
The custom of Mexico requires the
Is just as bashful as the young swain
whom she wishes to fascinate, but she
has to take the initiative in love af-
fairs. The young people meet only at
the feasts, and after she has got mildly
under the influence of the native beer
that is literally consumed by all she
tries to attract his attention by dane
ing before him In q clumsy way up and
down on the same spot. But so bashful
is she that she persistently keeps her
back turned toward him. She may
also sit down near him and pull his
blanket and sing to him In a gentle,
low voice a simple love song, such as
Beautiful man to be sure" II occa-
sion requires, the parents of the girl
may say TO the parents of the boy,
"Our daughter wants to marry your
SON. Then they send the girl to the
boys home that the young people may
become acquainted. For two or three
days perhaps they do not speak to each
other, bat finally she playfully begins
TO throw pebbles at him. If he does
not return them she understands that
he does not care for her. Ii he throws
them back AT her she knows that she
has won him. She let's her blanket
drop and runs off into the woods, and
he is not long in following her.-Carl
I.umholtz in "Unknown Mexico
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-08
MdfCOni in St. Louis

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 7.-Signor Marconi
inventor of the wireless telegraph
who is a guest of the worlds fair man
agement, conferred with President
Francis at the Administration build
ing today regarding the establishment
OF wireless telegraph station on the
exposition grounds.
Before going to meet President
Francis, Marconi said:
Il think it will ue possible to send
wireless messages from St Louis t.
the coast next year. 1t will be pos
sible to send them from st. Louis to
London with one relay and that at a
coast station"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-08

built in trees and as a result of the
conditions existing the natives are
gradually losing the use of their lower
limbs and are unable to walk on hard
ground without their feet bleeding.
Their bodies have developed enor-
mously while their legs and thighs
have become atrophied. In figure and
carriage they are ape-like.
Washington-A telegram to Secre-
tary Hitchcock from United States
District Attorney Horace Speed OF
Oklahoma says the United States
grand jury has found three inuIct
ments against Contractor Stokes and
three county commissioners for Kiowa
county for making false vouchers and
false certificates for the purpose of de-
frauding the government In connee-
tion with the building of bridges.
Stokes is under Arrest and his bond
has been fixed at s4500 The three
indicted county commissioners, it is
said, have fed the country.
Washington-The administration is
awaiting with great interest reports
from United States Minicter Leishman
at Constantinople, and Admiral Cotton
commanding the American squadron.
in Turkish waters and whose cruisers
the Brooklyn and San Francisco, are
now at Beruit. as to the condition
of affairs in their respective localities.
Nothing came from either of them to-
day On their advices will depend the
disposition of Admiral Cotton's ships,
whether they are to remain in Turk
ish waters or to return TO their reg
ulac places on the European station.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-08
The Way 10 Identify Her.

Agnes and Ethel are the Kind Of
twins it is difficult for intimates of the
family to distinguish apart. They are
four years old and a source of despair
to mere acquaiatances.
\ friend of the family met one of the
twins on the street the other day and
asked:
"Now, which are you, Agnes or
Ethel? | simply can't tell you apart. -
I'm Agnes" gurgled the small
maiden. and then she put one of her
chubby little fingers in her mouth and
mumbled: "You can tell me easy. I'm
the one with the loose tooth."-New
York Press.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-08
Would You Believe it?

II James A Garfield were to tell
you, face to face, that you would b
unwise If you did not give your son a
business course would you believe
him? Probably you would. And he did
say 1t with a great deal of emphasis
Who ought 10 know better tran he?
Atkinson's Nevada Business Institute
Reno, is reliable and up-to-date
school. If.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-08
Rams for Sale

We nave four hundred good two and
Call on or write to
CORBEIL BROS,
Stiff Winnemueca.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-08
For October Magazines

Leave orders now for October mag
azines at Dunean's news stand. As
soon as received they will be delivered
free of extra cost to customers. s5tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-08
For Rent

Modern six-room cottage on Fourth
street; convenient location and de-
sirable in every way; water and cleo
tric lights included; house in first
class repair.
9-S-tf. e. REINHART CO.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-08
der object.

Mr. Snoodies-Good afternoon, Miss
Annex. Going for walk? | hope ]
may accompany you?
Miss Annex-Yes. DIR. Sergeant says
we must always walk with some OBJ
ject. and l suppose you will answer
the purpose.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-08
Costs You Nothing

Grocery List "Ws is a low pricec
wonder. Mailed free. Write 'odav
carloads or family orders of quail
Feldhusen Il Co., Sacramento. 4-66
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-08
BEFORE The BAR OF JUSTICE
Several Offenders Given Their
Due This Morning

Too much Sunday. closely followed
by too much Labor Day. made busi-
ness mighty brisk in Justice Robins
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-09-08
DAILY WEATHtRREpORT

U. S. Department of Agriculture.
Winnemucca. New, Sept Z. Condi-
tions of the weather for the "a hours,
ending p. m. 18th meridian time.
or 500 ID. m. local time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13
Ring Chatter.

RUDE Ferns, the ex-welterweight champ
ion. has notified the Fort Erie Club that he
will accept any reasonable offer to meet
Martin Duffey, the Chicago welterweight, at
that club.
Hughy McPadden, who engaged in two
contests in Indianapolis this year, is back
in New York and wants TO fight. Austin
Rice, Jimmy Briggs, Kid Goodman and Abe
Attel can have a match with him II they
will post forfeits to show their good faith.
Young Mowatt, of Chicago, has issued a
challenge to fight the winner OF the Hanlon-
Yanger bout, which is TO be held at San
Francisco next month. In the meantime
Mowatt will not remain idle. He has signed
articles to fight Charley Neary. of Milwau-
kee, before the Milwaukee A. c.. on Sept.
%. The bout is for six ounds
Jabez White, the English fighter, is COM
ing to America to fight Jimmy Britt. Ac-
cording to the present plans they are to
have it out at 1873 pounds weigh in at 3
o'clock on the day of the mill. White
wants to fight Joe Cans for the worlds
title and believes that by whipping Britt he
can command attention. Ben Jordan, who
is booked to fight Young Corbett in No
vember. may White to this
country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13
NO PENNANT THIS YEAR
FANS MUST BE CONTENT WITH HOO
SIERS' PRESENT POSITION.
Much Time VIII BE Spent This Winter
in Securing Coco PIayers-Gos-
sip and Ball Notes,

Indianapolis seems destined to finish the
season In fourth place. 1t is possible for
the Hoosiers to climb into third place,
but as they will play the remaining games
of the season away from home they will
be at a disadvantage. 1t would be very
nice to hoist another pennant flag on the
pole of center field in Washington Park
next spring.. but such a thing is not for
Indianapolis this year. Manager Watkins
wanted a pennant-winIjng team this year,
but 1t must be remembered that his play
ers met with many accidents during the
middle of the season and it was lucky that
they were not pushed closer to the bottom
of the ladder than fourth place. The fans
must be content with seeing Indianapolis
some other place than at the top this
season, and live in hopes for the coming
year. Manager Watkins has stated that
he will get a winning team for indianapolis
next year, and the fans believe he Will do
everything in his power to land players
who will fight for every game. He will
spend much time this fall and winter lining
up f1rst-class talent, and as has been stated,
there will be several changes on the team
next season.
AT last there is a new national agree
ment and there will be no more PLAYER
grabbing from minor league clubs by the
major leagues. The agreement as signed
at Cincinnati was not altogether what the
minors desired. but they evidently thought
a compromise would be better than to be
at war with the major leagues. So it
would, but it seems as though the majors
got all they looked for. The most impor-
tant changes made at Cincinnati were
changing the period of drafting and the
manner in which the draft price should be
paid. Only two players can be drafted
from any one club. To take two of the
best players from a Glass A league club
and pay only $500 for them is very much
to the advantage of the majors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13
Baseball Notes.

Hamilton, who jumped from Marion. is an
umpire in the Southern League.
Jack Suthoff considers Frank Hahn to be
the greatest pitcher in the profession to-day.
1t is said that Manager Armour will next
season let Hickman out and put Lajoie at
first base.
Dougherty has made more hits and Pick
ering more runs than any American League
player.
Elliott has lost every game but one that
he has pitched against the Colonels this
season.
Bill Coughlin, the Washington third base
man, went fifteen games without an error
this season.
Shortstop Gochnauer, Of Cleveland, has
made more errors than any other major
league player.
Joe Kelley says he knows of no trade by
which Bergen, Phillips and Beckley are to
go to Philadelphia.
The Cincinnati club will push its claim for
Pitcher Walker, of Louisville, who has
signed with the Bostons.
The Milwaukee A. A. club has purchased
Shortstop William Lecompte from the Pa
ducah (Ky.) club for $500.
Hugh Duffy denies that he has accepted
an offer to manage the Philadelphia Nation
al League club next year.
Hickman and Buck Freeman lead the
country in home runs and in heavy hitting.
Each has made ten homers,
st. Paul mas one or the fastest fnfleldS in
the Association. Few balls get through
Schaefer, Higgins and Geier.
President Bement says If Ashenback
makes good as Evansville's manager he
can have the position next year.
Now that Delehanty is gone. Dougherty,
of the Boston club, promises to be the one
to push Lajoie for the batting honors.
According to the way both McAieer and
Hedges talk. it Is their intention TO have
Dick" Padden back at second In 1904.
De Almond. the Terre Haute marvel,
keeps up his hitting. In a recent game he
made six hits in as many times at bat.
The Pittsburg club has signed Pitcher
Barry, OF Peoria, one OF the star right
handed pitchers of the Western League.
Frank Bancroft suggests that Havana,
Cuba, would be a desirable place for the
Reds to do their annual spring training.
Fred Raymer has played good ball all sea-
son for Columbus and batted well. He might
have been a good man for Chicago to keep.
In Difference to the protest of President
Kavanaugh Ban johnson has turned down
the jumping ex-pitcher, Umpire Jack Egan.
Harry Bay. of the Clevelands. is going
with an Uncle Josh Spruceby" organiza-
tion-not as an actor. but as one OF the
band.
st. Louis has purchased Third Baseman
Murch from the Lawrence club. He will re-
port at the close OF the New England
League season.
1t Is rumored that Comiskey has per-
suaded Doc White to stay another season
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13
ELKS' LEAGUE ORGANIZED
EIGHT TEAMS COMPOSED OF SOME
VERY GOOD BOwLERS.
Schedule Provides for Games First
Four Nights of Each Week-COm-
merciaI League Averages.

A bowling league of eight teams has been
organized among members of the Elk
lodge. and games will be played the first
four nights of every week. The schedule
calls for the opening of the championship
season tomorrow evening. The season will
close Feb. IL. There are many good bowl
ers in the local Elks' lodge, and the sea-
son should be an interesting one. The Off
GERS of the league are Sol Munter, presi-
dent; H. III. Tansey, secretary, and c. c.
Kuhns, treasurer. Personnel of the teams:
No. 1-P. Levey. E. Sourbier. E. Nicols,
Gus Schmidt, Frank Davey, II. Langsen-
kamp, Frank Morrison, George Strobel.
No. 23T. j. Carter, Ed Seguin, w. Holtz,
o. Bales, o. Dillman, S. Gerber, f. Hays,
c. BretZman.
No. 3-Henry Dollman, w. Schrader, III.
H. Tansey, r. Cassini. II. s. Hardin, John
Reddington, M. McDermott, Maurice Don
nelly.
Canmann, w. Clune, j. c. Couchman, w.
Leppert, f. II. Robinson, A. Wiegand.
No. CIVILIAN Rost, o. Yeamens. F.
Burnett, j. L. Ferris, II. H. Moore, II. l..
Rood, II. Selig, w. II. Harrison.
No. FIRED c. Smith, Emil Fertig, l..
Blumelien, Sig Armstrong, Otto Deluse,
Guy Rock, Mr.. Maiden, T.. W. Fleming.
No. IA. II. Off, L. NJ. Weiss, G.. w.
Kevers, S. Munter, r. Miller, jr., Ed Neu-
meyer, Fred Bodenmiller, c.. c. Kuhns.
No. Sired Grossert, Joe Bauer, George
Golfer, George Morrison, b. Lamb, l..
Quill, Charles Grossert, Frank S. Clark.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13

Choynsh is well pleased with the treat
ment he received In the far north. He said
they were met by a brass band when
they arrived at Dawson and when they
left. the band escorted them to the pier.
OF the result of his battle with Nick Bur-
ley, Choynski had. but little to say. merely
stating that in his first contest he broke
the bones of his wrist In the first round
and was put out because he was unable
to successfully finish a one-handed contest.
The second contest, which occurred a few
weeks later, resulted in a victory for the
California man. Choynski had more to
say OF the place where the fight was pulled
off.
IT think 1 have seen every lighting
arena in the country of any prominence"
said "Joe," and / want TO say that none
OF them can equal the arrangement in Daw-
son City. The match was under the aus
pices of what is known up there as the
ID. Three A Club" or, mere properly
speaking, the Dawson Amateur Athletic
Association. They have a magnificent club
house. in which boxing contests are held.
The place will seat 1900 people, and the
lighting and ring arrangements are the best
/ have ever seen anywhere. Aside from the
main auditorium, the building is fitted up
as a gymnasium, with up-to-date parapher-
baths. The auditorium Is used In winter
time as an ice rink, and a curious fact in
this connection is that the ice floor is pre-
served throughout the summer. When L
fought there there were fourteen inches
OF ice on the floor, covered with sawdust,
for the double purpose of preservation and,
as / imagine, TO keep the fighters and
of this was to make the place delightfully."-
cool, although it was midsummer. You
understand the seats are built up over this
solid foundation of Ice"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13
An Ode to Autumn.


The crimson leaf falls softly to the ground.
The birds depart
For southern lands where buds and flowers
abound
Where silveTy streams, with softly splashing
sound
Speed oceanward-where natures charms are
found
To cheer the heart;
The birds depart.
The drear, denuded wheat fields stubble seems
To whisper words or winter 10 the breeze
THAT fingers like the memory Of bright dreams,
To call TO nina sweet summers ecstasies;
The squirrel in the tree
Is most industriously
Preparing. for his winter board,
And where the dim horizon spreads its wings
Its purple haze the Indian summer filings.
Now doth the baseball player show fatigue.
Pack bats and uniform and fade away
To play his schedule IN the winter league
Another king holds undisputed sway.
The trumret's blare
Announces one
With tangled hair,
Perhaps. that left the farm in Peaceful valley.
With safeguards, noseguards. kicks. and blows &c
daily.
The practice has begun. Our hero seeks
To make the team
BY smuggling. bruising shins, and gouging cheeks
Using the knee in mixups. smashing beaks-
And that's no dream!
IT'S stern reality. The college yell
Has even been. at times. a funeral knell;
But. what Geli
Come, gridiron gladiator. ginger upl
This is no joke. no team race for a cup:
With gore tits rife.
This strenuous life.
We long 10 hear the song. the shout, the din;
Bring on the lions. Let the show begini
milwaukee Sentinel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13
EDUCATIONAL
Indianapolis Academy for Boys

Tenth year opens September 18th. Pre- pares
for all Colleges, Universities and Scientific
Schools, or gives a good general education.
For apply TO
Alex. s. Mitchell, NJ. A., Principal,
$40 N. Pennsylvania Street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13
PueiIist knight Died of Urnemia.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-THE coroner's
jury which to-day investigated the death
OF Oliver Knight, known as Joe Riley, a
local pugilist who became unconscious and
died after a six-round boxing match Tues
day night with Griffith Jones, of New York.
found that the pugilist died of uraemia.
Jones, who had been >mmitted to Jail
pending the coroner's i. Festigation, was
released and the other six men concerned
in the boxing match who were held under
bail were discharged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MICHIGAN CITY, Sept. 12.-The Inter
urban Club has made the following matches
for fights to be pulled off here Sept. %:
Jim DriscoIl, Of Chicago. VS.. Reddy San
ders, Of Logansport, at 1S5 pounds. six
rounds; Kid Winters. of Peru. VS.. Jack
Ryan. of Indianapolis. at 126 pounds. six
rounds; Eddie Santry, of Chicago, VS.. c. E.
Storms, OF Noblesville. at 1856 pounds, ten
rounds. Storms fought Ole Olsen at La
porte some weeks ago. Santry is now in
training at Pewakee Springs, Wis, for the
bout with Stems.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13
Commercial League Averages.

The opening Of the Commercial Bowling
League season last week was characterized
by many high scores and the bowling in
that league this season will be of a much
better class than last year. Rosendal, of
the Burford team, had the high average
with 1872. Averages above 140 follow:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-11
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.


Room John L. McMaster. Judge.
Eliza Nixon VS.. Zerllda Nixon; divorce.
Decree granted plaintiff at his cost.
Ida Spencer VS. Samuel Mohler ct al; re-
plevin. On trial by court.
Room flames NJ. feathers, Judge.
James M. Newly VS.. Western Union
Telegraph Company. Jury returned verdict
for the defendant.
Merrill Company. Jury instructed and re-
tired. Jury finds for plaintiff in the sum
of $3.50. Jury discharged.
Room 3-Vinson Carter Judge.
James ODonnell VS.. Indianapolis Street
Verdict for plaintiff for 500.
NEW SUITS.
The City Bond Company VS.. Thompson
Harvey ct al; complaint on Improvement
lien. Superior Court, Room i.
The City Bond Company VS.. p. G. Weyen-
berg ct al; complaint on improvement lien.
Superior Court, Room g.
Chaplin Caller VS.. Maggie Caller; divorce.
Circuit Court
James Lynn VS.. Frank Magel ct al; COM
plant to enforce surrender of notes. Cir
cult Court.
Cordelia Smith VS.. Thomas Craig ct al.
complaint to quiet title to real estate.
Carl K Fearnaught. by Charles Fear
naught, his next friend, VS.. indianapolis
Street-railway Company; damages. De-
Christopher c. Edwards VS.. the Life In
surance Company Of Virginia; demand On
policy. Superior Court, Room ].
William I. Cromer VS.. Elizabeth Cromer;
divorce.
vorce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-11
CARL fEARNAUGHT SUES
AN ECHO OF A sTREET-CAR ACCI-
DENT LAST APRIL.
Demand Made on the Company for
$25,OOO-Other Cases in the
Local Courts.

damage suit accruing from the street
car accident at Maryland and Illinois
streets last April when the members OF the
Fearnaught family were struck by street
car and three people seriously injured, the
horse killed and the buggy damaged, was
filed yesterday demanding $4,000 damages.
The suit was filed by Carl Fearnaught. by
his next friend, Charles Fearnaught. The
complaint alleges that Carl Fearnaught
was seriously injured as a result of the
collision. 1t is said that his skull was
fractured, arms broken, body injured and
legs hurt 1t is said that on account OF
the injuries received in the accident he
will always be subject to epilepsy and will
never have his normal mind.
The accident occurred Sunday afternoon,
April u. 1902, at Maryland and Illinois
streets, when one of the large Jumbo
cars on the Illinois street line jumped the
a buggy in which were seated Mr.. and Mrs.
Fearnaught and their son Carl. The acct
dent was said to be one of the most Pc
culiar in the history of the street car COM
pany in that when the car struck the
broken switch ii was thrown backward
diagonally across the street. Mr.. Fear
naught was driving south on Illinois street
and when the car was turned ii killed the
horse and knocked the occupants of the
naught suffered several bruises at the time
Carl Fearnaught was badly injured and
was taken away from the accident uncOn-
sciouS. The buggy was demolished.