davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-17
FROM ALL OF
THE COUNTIES
Daily Resume of Occurrences in
Every Corner of the
State

The V. & T. railroad company will
at once put on another train to han
die Tonopah freight.
Frank wildes is again at his desk
in the State Treasurer's Office, having
recovered from his late illness.
The bill providing that the State
Board of Printing Commissioners
should select a paper in each county
to do State and part of the county
printing was recently defeated in the
Assembly by a vote of IS to 10. :,
Wednesday night some one broke
into the stable of the late D. b. Ly-
man on Second street and stole $3.50
worth of fine tools. The tools were
in a chest. No clew to the sneak who
did it has peer found, but the officers
are working on the se.-Gazette.
Jerome Higgins, a graduate of the
Nevada State University, left last ev-
ening to enter the employ of the South
African Consolidated Gold Fields Co.
He will work under his old college
chum, E. Hardock, who has been in
South Africa for several y~ears.-Jour-
nal.
Assembly Bill No. 169 which has
passed the Assembly and which pro-
vides for the establishment of a
School of Mines to be located at Vir-
ginia City, was introduced by the late
Assemblyman Homes instead of AS
semblyman Noteware as previously
stated.
1t now seems that the carnival foI
Virginia city is to be a go as every
one in the town seems to be hopping
'er up and making the Comstocb
carnival one long to be remembered
Many of the business men of the city
were interviewed in regards to theil
opinions of the carnival and all stated
that they were strictly in favor of il
and would contribute literally toward
it.-Chronicle.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-17
THE HUMAN STOMACH.
How Warmth and Strength and Life
Depend Upon II.
An Ancient Indian Remedy which
Works Marvels in Gases of Indi-
gestion and Nervous Dyspepsia.

A well man scarcely knows that he
has such a thing as a stomach. A man
or woman with acute or chronic indi-
gestion is consci Gus of his stomach
every moment of the day and often
most of the night.
Every bit of nourishment taken in by
the body for the supplying of animal
warmth or muscular or menta strength,
or the building of bone and flesh, is
taken through the stomach. If the
stomach is out of order the whole body
is sick. To say nothing of the pain
and inconvenience, the man with
stomach trouble finds himself incapaci-
tated for either work or pleasure.
Why does a dyspeptic SILVER with
cold on the warmest day? Because
his stomach cannot assimilate his
food and supply the necessary heat.
Why does a dyspeptic fail of success in
life Because his stomach cannot
supply his body with strength. Cure
the stomach and you cure the body.
But do not despair. No matter how
many remedies you have taken in vain
or how many doctors you have paid to
make you worse, that wonderful Indian
remedy of roots and herbs - Kickapoo
Indian Sagwa will cure you Thou
sands have been cured by Sagwa.
Here is just n mans experience
"KICKAPoo INDIAN REMEDY Co.,
"Gentlemen: l was affiictedwithstom-
ach trouble in one of the worst forms.
l could not eat or sleep; it vas a form
of nervous Indigestion. l was TX
tremely nervous all the time and CON
stipated to a degree that was something
awful nothing seemed to do me any
good.
81 was cured by Kickapoo Indian
Sagwa. / wish to say that your RENE
dies are fully as good as you recon-
mend them" j. FL. SCHwEBLE.
Tonapah, Nye Co., New.
Mr.. ~Schweble's remarkable cure is
known to many. How many cases are
there like his? Perhaps you who read
these lines are in the same predica-
ment. Why not try Kickapoo Indian
Sagwa? 1t will cure you if you give
it a chance. Your money back if you
are not satisfied. SO cents and $1.OO
a bottle al all druggists.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-17
For Over Sixt- Years

Mrs. Winslow's soothing syrup has
been used by millions of mothers for
their children while teething. If dis
turbed at night and broken of your
rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of Cutting Teeth,
send at once and get a bottle of Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chill
drenH teething. 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately. Depend
upon it. mothers, there is no mistake
about it. 1t cures Diarrhoea. regu-
lates the Stomach and Bowels. cures
Wind Collie, softens the Gums, reduces
Inflammation. and gives tone and energy
to the whole system. Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup" for children
teething is pleasant to the taste and
is the prescription of n OF the old
est and best female physicians in the
United States. Price 25 cents a bottle.
Sold by all druggists throughout the
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-17
NOTES ON THE
o MARKET
Status of the Trade Given By
the DrOver...StOck.
man

The fat cattle market was dull and
weak with little change in COW stun
and stockers and feeders. Hogs scld
5@10c lower than yesterday, from
Is7.1G to s7.37, the bulk a: 1870 a
40. The sheep market was steady.
Receipts were moderate today only
80 loads, 2,213 head, being received up
TO oon So far this week receipts
show a gain of a THOUSAND bead over
last and an increase Of nearly 1000
head over the corresponding fv. days
last week.
Beef Steers-Aside from the fact
that the market was a great doai dull
er than on yesterday there was very
little change in the trade. Dressed
beef men did not appear to be 80
anxious for supplies and statesmen
found it somewhat difficult to realize
steady prices. Few, however, report
ed values any lower and while II was
a slow. weak market from start to
finish there was material decline and
the limited offerings were all dis
posed of in very good season. Some
of the best cattle sold up around
81. $500. so, but on yesterday the fair
to pretty good 1900 to 1,400-rb beeves
brought $40 a 400, with the COM
mon to fair warmed up and part fed
grades anywhere from 1915 to $4.35.
Sheep-The following are the days
quotations: Good to choice Mexican
yearlings, $5.6 so a 60 good to choice
western yearlings, $3.50 q $40; fair
to good yearlings, 1928 a $50; good
to choice wethers, $40 a 5.75; fair
to good wethers, $500 q $40; good
to choice native ewes. AIS % 5.25;
good to choice western ewes, 1915
% 5.25; fair to good ewes, 3.75 q
4.75; common ewes, $500 q 400;
good to choice Colorado lambs, Sc. so
@6. 80; good to choice native lambs,
Sc. 40 q 100; good to choice western
lambs, $40 q 6.55; fair to good
lambs, 1918 a $40; stock and feed
ing lambs, $3.50 q 5.25; Gull lambs,
SO. 90 q $50; feeding y%earlings, $500
% $50; good to choice old feeding
ewes, $500 q 800; old Gull feeding
ewes, $1.O0 q 1.50; stock or breed
ing ewes, $500 q 400; culls and tail
end sheep, 100 q 200.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-17
Mysterious circumstances

One was pale and sallow and the
other fresh and rosy. She who is
blushing with health uses DR.. Kings
New Life Pills to maintain 1t. BY
gently arousing the lazy organs they
compel good digestion and head off
at Brown Bros.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-17
Ranch For Sale

Elko county ranch, carrying about
900 head of cattle. Abundance OF
water at all seasons. Part payment
down, balance on easy terms. For
full particulars address. HAYDEN
HENDERSON, ELKO, NEW.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-17

A few days & a member of the
British House of Lords was struck
dumb in an effort to deliver his
maiden speech before his peers. This
is perhaps not the first demonstration
of the fact that silence is the wisdom
of fools.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-06
Employees At Columbia Match
Factory And Boys At Cable
Works Out.
SETTLEMENT EXPECTED.
About FOrty-Fivs Are Out At The Match
FactOry-Asked For Police Protection
But No Disturbances Are Expected BY
The Authorities Working Again At
Cable Works.

Nearly all Of the boys and girls en-
ployed at the Columbian Match fac
tory struck this morning. just what
their demands are is hard to learn.
Some say that they were being paid
eight cents gross for all the matches
they made, while others claim they
were getting only six cents gross
and that the foreman told them that
after today they would only receive
four cents a gross.
Chief of Police Burke has been ask
ed for police protection as the super
intendent of the concern expects
trouble.
The boys employed in the Rubber
department at the Gable Works walk
ed ont in a body this morning. AT
the present time they receive $l.10 a
day for ten hours work. They de-
mAnded that hereafter they be paid
81. 20 per day, with Saturday after
moons off, commencing from May 1st
Mr.. Connors said they would have to
wait for reply, but in the meantime
they walked out. An arrangement
has now been reached and all the boys
will return to work at O'Clock wait
ing until tomorrow night for an answer
to their demands.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-06
LATHERS TO MAKE DEMANDS.
Met Saturday Afternoon And Fixed Wage
ScaIe-Expect Settlement

Local No. 173, Of the Wood, Wire
and Metal Lathers Union, held a
meeting in Union Hall, Smith street,
Saturday afternoon at 8 O'Clock to es-
tablish scale of wages. The union
will shortly send a request to their
bosses asking that all their work be
paid at the rate of 1926 and 90. 90 per
thousand lathes, according to the kind
of wood. All churches, school houses,
and other public buildings shall be
paid for at the rate of "a per day and
a days work to consist of eight hours.
They will also request that no lathing
be done except by union men. What
their bosses, the masons, will say to
the Lathers Unions's request is not
known. Some Of the lathers are Of
the opinion that everything will be
settled before May lst.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-06
ALL WANT
CARNIVAL.
Evening News Reporter Finds
That Business Men Are
Enthusiastic.
YACHT CLUB TO LEAD.
With But One Or Two Exceptions The CIT.
liens Declare The Movement Should Be
Headed And Under The Management OF
The RarItan Yacht Club With Citizens
On Committee.

Already people are. beginning to talk
about water carnival for this season.
No one seems to be discouraged with
last years event although the rain
did interfere to great extent. 1t is
believed by many that the carnival
can be greatly advanced and it is sug-
gested thaC an early start this year
would tend to make the affair even
more attractive than ever before.
An Evening News reporter in dis
cusslng the idea with some of the
merchants and prominent citizens of
the city, learned that there was a
great deal of interest in the event.
All agreed that no time should be lost
in getting the ball rolling. The Rari-
tan Yacht Club was pointed out as the
proper source from which the move
ment should originate. One or two
in discussing the matter referred to
the successful manner in which Key
port handled carnival, the commit
tee in charge being composed Of citi-
zens, but it was the general opinion
that the Raritan Yacht Club should
take the matter in hand, having the
citizens of the city outside the club
represented on the committee. 1t was
declared that under such management
there was no reason why Perth Am
boy should not do honor to herself this
summer. Some of those in talking on
the subject became quite enthusiastic
and declared that by no means should
the season be allowed to pass without
such an attraction.
One suggestion made was that the
residents along the water front senter
more into the spirit of the occasion
and illuminate their houses. 1t was
declared that a carnival shonld be
made feature of Perth Amboy 8 sum-
mer season. Not every city enjoys
such water front as does Perth Am
boy and the citizens believe that the
most should be made of it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-06

Mr.. Nabataro r. Tamaoki, of the
Centenary Collegiate Institute, Hack
ettstown, spent yesterday with Harry
Runyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Noe, of
Water street, spent Sunday at the M.
e. Conference in Newark.
Harry Ditzler is assistant librarian
in the Methodist Sunday School.
James Woglom, of Market street,
has the contract for repairing the
house owned by Charles Van Dusen,
of Madison avenue. GM
Adolph Brogger, of Rutgers College,
is spending the Easter vacation with
his parents on State street.
The schooner yacht Emma B. went
into commission Saturday and dis
appeared down the bay toward the
hook. AS soon as weather permits she
will be in her customary place off
Aebury Park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-06

After announcing the subject for
his sermon for next Sunday, which
will be ''Our Policemen, Rev. DIR.
Mendenhall preached an excellent SCR
mon on the firemen of our city in the
Presbyterian Church last night. The
church was well filed and a number
of firemen were also present.
DR.. Mendenhall began his sermon by
quoting one sentence from the Bible,
"Quit yourselves like men," After
drawing lesson from this simple
sentence DR.. Mendenhall said:
"We do not realize the danger in
the heroic work of the firemen, and
their bravery, which cannot be sur
spassed, calls for our loudest cheers. !"
He then gave some startling statis-
tics of losses caused by fire in cities
and countries all over the world and
ended that part of it by stating that
the loss sustained by fire in this city
last year was $4,000.
DR.. Mendenhall then read letter
dated 1867 from gentleman in New
York who happened to be fortunate
enough to own three fire engines, two
of which, the letter stated. needed
some repairs before they could z be
used, and the third, which this gess tie
man offered for 200 guineas or about
500. 1t seems that at this early date
those in charge of our town were but
to purchase fire engine which was
nothing more than hand pump and
the records show that public well,
still we'll remembered as the town
pump, was at that time dug at the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-06
ST. MARY's CHURCH NOTES.

The printed slips announcing the
monthly collection which amounted
to $165, were given out at all the
masses at st. Mary's Church on
Ceuter street, Yesterday morning. The
palms were distributed at the last
mass only.
Rev. Father Philip, of Hoboken,
had charge of the evening services
last night.
The members of the Ladies' Build
ing Church Society met in the rectory
Sunday night and made their first re-
port, which was very favorable.
The catholic school will close to-
morrow for Easter vacation.
There will be no services in the
church Wednesday evening.
On Easter Sunday the masses will
be said at the regular hours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-06
FlSHERMEN'S LUCK.
Schooner Mary Morse Picked Up And TAX
en- To Philadelphia.

W. Il. Tooker visited his brother
Everett on the schooner Sylvia @.
Hall, yesterday. "Ev." related ex-
periences of his voyage ana the fall
ing in with the schooner Mary
Morse" as told in the News of last
Tuesday. The latter vessel was pick
ed up by five men on fishing schoon-
er. Two men were left on the
Morse, while the others put in
Delaware Breakwater and telegraphed
to Philadelphia for tug boat. The
tug responded and went in search Of
the vessel which was soon taken in
tow and reached Philadelphia in safe
ty. The fishermen were allowed
$5, 600 salvage over the bill for towage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-06
fire PROTECTION NOT
TO BE THRILLED WITH.
Rev. Dr. Mendenha Tells Large Congregation That Fire Is
Dangerous Thing And Our Department Cannot Be Put
In Modern Condition Any Too SOOn-ASkS
For Steamer And Chemical Engine

junction of Smith and High streets.
The minister then read some history
of fires that occurred along about the
time of the Revolutionary War and
finally leading up to the time of the
city's greatest fire of 1876.
Lastly he dwelt upon our present
fire department.. This, DR.. Menden-
hall said, was composed of four COM
panies with total membership of 1S1
men. The present. equipment he said,
cost 81, 900. During the history Of
our department, which began after
the big fire of 1875, number of men
have become exempt from certain
amount of their taxable property.
This, he said, was the only pay that
the firemen got notwithstanding that
they bought their own SUITS paid
their dues and other incidental ex-
penses. Then again what good was
the exemption if they had nothing to
exempt from taxation
DIR. Mendenhall stated that paid
fire department would cost $4,000 a
year to run. In telling of the present
needs of the department he said: We
need modern hook and ladder truck,
new hose carriage for the Lincolns,
steamer and chemical engine.
DR.. Mendenhall finished by saying
it was bad thing to fool with Provi-
dence for he believed it was He who
had saved us from a serious confagra-
tion.
Eve cannot do too much for the
firemen," he declared, land hope
and pray that these pressing needs
will soon be forthcoming.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-06

were captured and locked mp. After
this the backbone seemed to be taken
out of the strikes and they quickly
went home.
All day yesterday everything was
quiet and the two policemen on duty
at the gate house reported no disturb
ances of any kind. This morning
many Of the men were around the
works and said that they were willing
to go to work only they were afraid
of getting hurt by some of the strikers
who were still hostile. After q great
deal of argument on the part of super
intendent Blair and Furnace Foreman
A. Marks, the Stag gang started to
work after which many of the other
laborers followed.
The trouble, which was caused by
the men in the tank room demanding
an increase of wages from 81. S6 to
$l.S5 per day, is now believed to be
about over.
The dremen in the power house
who have been getting g. s5 per day,
presented demand Saturday that
they be paid 50. 90. As it would be
impossible to let the furnaces go out
as not only is the Copper Works fur
nished with power by the power de-
partment, but the power for the Rari-
tan Traction Company is also supplied.
Their demands were accordingly
granted. This morning the police
were on duty with number of depu-
ties, but no trouble occurred so far.
Those arrested were John Cubla,
the alleged leader Of the sioters. He
was held in defarlA N'bail to
await the action Of the granSEon ~.
a charge of inciting the riot, and An
drew Dunak, of 43 Stanford street,
Antoine Stas, of 68 Charles street,
were each held in default of 81 900 bail
by Recorder Pickersgill yesterday
morning. The alleged rioters made
every effort to obtain bail and their
friends came down ready to assist
them, but the recorder, in passing
upon their case, said that no straw
bail would be accepted in these cases.
II cannot refuse to take ball. de-
clared the recorder, "but if possible
I will make it so high that you cannot
touch it and any man who goes bail
for any of these men will have to be
worth double the amou unit asked free
and clear. -
No bail was obtained and they were
turned over to City Marshal Walters
and constable Brown who took them
to New Brunswick at once.
John Roman, whom Detective Pei
tier arrested Saturday night, was
arraigned before Recorder Pickersgiil
at z O'Clock that evening and was
paroled for a week as evidence suffic-
lent to hold him was lacking.
The police arrested Charles Sandry
late yesterday afternoon and this
morning he was arraigned and held
in default of 81, 900 bail to await the
action of the grand jury. Emil Walt
ers, one of the employees at the Cop
per Works, prefers the charges against
him Sandry admitted he was at the
works but denied throwing stones.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-06
MISS ANNA LEVINE MARRIED.
Becomes The Wife OF Harry Berger OF
Greenfield N. Y. VIII Reside There.

Miss Anna Levine, of State street,
and Mr.. Harry Berger, of Greenfield,
Ulster Co., New York, were married
last Tuesday evening, March 81, at
their future home at Greenfield. On
account of the distance many of their
friends and relatives from here were
unable to be present.
From this city, Mrs. Levine, mother
Of the bride, Miss Mary Levine, her
sister, and Mrs. Jacob Rabinowitz
the wedding.
Mrs. Berger was very we'll known
here. and her many friends and rela-
tives, who will miss her greatly, wish
her much happiness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-06
RIOT AT COPPER WORKS
WAS QUICKLY SUBDUED.
Funacemen Were Attacked By Strikers When On Their WAY Home
Saturday Nght And a Fight Resulted Stones
And Clubs Were Freely Used But The
Strikers Were Forced To Flee

The first real show of violence in
any of the labor troubles in this viciu-
ity occurred Saturday night when the
bosses and furnace men were leaving
the yard at the Raritan Copper Works
on their way home. A large crowd of
strikers from the tank room and some
OF their sympathizers were waiting
outside and when the furnace men
appeared they were greeted with
stones and brick bats. The strikers
also had long iron bolts and were pre-
pared to deal heavy blows.
With the first attack the men who
were on their way home. armed with
nothing but their dinner pals, charged
their assailants and an exciting time
followed. Several policemen, who
were on duty at the gates. were in the
lead when the charge was made and
the way they swung their clubs made
things hum. Men were knocked under
foot and trampled upon regardless.
Much blood was spilled as blows were
exchanged.
The battle did not last long, how
ever, it took the police and the fur
ancemen but moment or two to get
control of the situation and the
strikers were put to fight. 1t was a
clean victory on the side of law and
order. Several arrests wore made and
the bail fixed so high that the prison
ers will not get out very soon. AS a
result many of the strikers are ready
to return to work today and those
who were not afraid entered the works
this morning and resumed their jobs.
All day Saturday the strikers had
been in an ugly mood and every one
who approached the Copper Works
was stopped and his business demand
ed. II the persons were going to
work. no matter if they were office
clerks or mechanics, they were re-
quested to join the strikers. They
succeeded in frightening nearly all
the Hungarian laborers so that the
only ones working were the furnace
men and their helpers.
When the strikers could not get the
furnacemen and their helpers to stay
out they declared they would fix them
when they came from work. At six
O'Clock a trolley car was run into the
yard to take out the more timid of
the men but it was not used.
The bosses and furnacemen started
to walk home little before the car
left the yard and when they were
about half way down the Copper
Works lane the trouble began. For a
time the air seemed to be full of rocks
and stones, which were aimed at the
bosses. AS soon as the stones began
to fly, superintendent d. W. Blair,
assisted by 7. j. CLARK and A. O..
CLARK and followed by their crowd,
fell upon the strikers and laid out a
number of them in less time than it
takes to tell.
When the fight was on in full the
policemen, who were on duty, rushed
up and used their clubs so freely that
four of the ringleaders, whom they
had been Watching since the strike,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-06
Miss Smiths VIII.
Special TO Tie Evenfng Ne4Vs.

(Sbeefalf0 tie EveNfng Nevs.)
New Brunswick, April 6:-The will
of Gertrude Parker Smith, late Of
Perth Amboy, has been probated by
Surrogate DAILY. 1t is dated, August
20, 1899.
After providing for the payment Of
debts it directs that the sister Of the
testatrix, Kate Kearny Jaudon, and
her niece, Rosina @. N. Popham, re-
ceive her personal property. The rest
of the estate is left to the executors to
pay the sisters, Annie Thede Smyser
and Elizabeth L. Marsh, and her
brother, Augustus Budd Smith, and
niece, Georgine Bacon Smith, $500
each. The income from the reminder
of the estate is to go to her sister,
Kate K. Jaudon. The executors are
Kate K. Jaudon and cousin, AdoIph
E. Bowie, of sonth Bethlehem, Pa.
IT,. ,.osl ..-.k.s. sx.,x - 80 q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-04-06
POLICE COURT NEWS.

Andrew Anderson found bav horse
hitched to black buggy with no
owner ON New Brunswick avenue last
night. 1t was turned over to the
police and latter left at Liddle s.
Pfeiffers' 8 stables awaiting claimant.
Irwin Kipp found a pocketbook con-
tanning nearly three dollars on Rector
street last night and left it at police
headquarters for Identification by the
owner.