davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-28
Working Overtime
A. LEO KENT. Sec. 81

Eight hour laws are ignored by
those tireless, little workers-Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. Millions are
always at work, night and day, curing
Indigestion, B~iliousness, Constipation,
Sick Headache and all Stomach, Liver
and Bowel troubles. Easy, pleasant,
safe, sure. Only 25c at Brown Bros.
drugstore.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-28

Joe Kratzer and c. F. Ruteregger,
who recently arrived here, are work.
ing in the cigar factory Of M. Kline.
Mr.. Kline has had more orders for
his cigars than he could fill and will
now be able to give orders from out
side places prompt attention, as well
as town orders. Mr.. Kline makes a
cigar, which is fast becoming famous.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-28
Barbering by an Artist

NAiioiG piggott has secured the SER
les OF z. VanVolkenburg, an expert
orsUrial artist. Mr.. Piggott invites
the public to drop in and lose their
bristles. The operation will be per-
formed in an artistic manned while
you wait. If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-28
THE SILVER STATE

E c. BRADSHAW ........Managei
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-28

and even the Car has lifted the heavy
hand of persecution from the sons OF
Abraham, and his act has been warm
ly approved by the Pope.
1t is therefore of interest that the
real thing has broken out in far Fiji.
The missionaries of one Christian sect
have succeeded in winning over large
company of the converts of another
Christian sect, and celebrated the
event by getting them all together to
impress their new brand by burning
several hundred of the Bibles they
had been taught to use and depend
on by their former religious leaders.
This raised the religious gall of the
faithful of the deserted sect and they
went forth armed with modern guns
and ammunition to testify to their
faith by shooting holes in the shack
OF the rival missionary who had SUI
perintended the Bible-burning. When
they reached the ministerial residence
they were enraged to find it empty
the missionaries haing Jared to other
parts to burn more Bibles. Then a
nearby volcano, that had been long
dormant. woke and vomited fire and
birthstone and cussed and swore in
blue flame after the profane manner
of volcanoes, and the pious wal party
is in doubt whether it was to censure
them for not finding the missionary
at home or for making a skinner
of his empty shack. Whereupon they
arc troubled in mind. Their own
preacher is unable TO interpret the
volcanic epithet, and they recur fond
ly to the earlier and better days when
they filled on long pig" and a
soothsayers who told them exactly
why that volcano ranted and swore.
The net result threatens to be a
general recession of Christianity i
those parts and a recurrence to the
former certain if simple ceremonies.
The copra crop is being neglected o
religious contention. The mother OF
pearl sleeps in the tropic waters, ana
the native taste threatens to turn
again to missionary meat. The people
who are interested commercially In
the islands will find it to their inter-
est to draw a deadline and give each
warning sect one side of it and put
the missionaries under bonds to re-
spect each others converts and Bibles,
else the era of peace in the Fill and
good will toward men may pass away
forever.
- - +
Yesterday District Attorney Murphy
filed with the county clerk an oner
to allow plaintiff judgment for $zlS
without costs or interest In the Case
of M. Walsh VS.. the county OF Hum
holdt. The amount sued for by Walsh
vas s436 10. James F. Dennis repre-
sents the plaintiff.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-28
Funeral Today

The remains of the late l.. Crooks
we're inferred in the Winnemucca
cemetery this afternoon. Funeral SER
vices were held at the residence OF
Mrs. Crooks.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-28
Mrs. Crooks.

Mr.. Thomas A.
Swarts, of Sub Station
c, Columbus, o., Box
100 writes II was
taken with severe
headache, then cramps
IN the Sfnmach aud
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-28
From the 3. of l.. +.
Detroit, Mich, May 26, 1902.

Detroit, Mich, May rs, 1902.
The Detroit Leather Speciality Co.,
Gentlemen have been wearing the
f. P. Sargent glove, which is manu-
featured by your company, for the past
six months and am convinced that for
durability, wear and style they have
no equal. The new laced thumb,
which you have adopted, in which
you have done away with the clumsy
riyets and uncomforta bic stitchin :, %
commonly used, is ali you claim for "a,
giving it a freedom CT motion MT
possessed by any other working gloN g
l have worn. l can heartily econ
mend your glove to anyone who wish
es to wear a good, substantial, stylisl,
asbestos tan glove, that is made by d
firm using the Union Label.
Respectfully Yours,
A. LEO KENT. Sec. sos.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-28
oa1dtoi$h Hair tbmaSrLUa hdl :,
WOULD YOU DANISH DANGERo1,S
SPRING HEADACHE7 0o
TRY NATURES CURE

1NI NAI UtNE,o CURE,
PAL rN
And You Will Quickly Rejoice : n
New Life.
While headaches are varied In char
acter and are produced by a varietn
of causes, the majority of victims snt'
fer from nervous or bilious headacba
When neglected, either form min
quickly cause serious sufferings ana
will assuredly PROSTATE the svstem
Nervous headaches, to which women
are specially subject, arise from veal
and inflamed nerves, heavy and dnn
brain, poor circulation and debility.
Bilious headaches are usually accom-
panied by sickness and vomiting. Thew
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-28

my food would not digest, then kidney and
liver trouble and my back got weak so I could
scarcely get around. At last I had all the COM
plants at once, the more l doctored the worse l
got until six years passed. l had become so
poorly l could only walk in the house by the
aid of a chair, and I got so thin I had green ub
10 dls, thinking that 1 could not be cured. Then
one OF my neighbors said, Take my advice and
take DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
make a new man out of yourself The first
bottle helped me so l thought 1 would get
another, and after 1 had taken eight bottles in
about six weeks, l was weighed, and found l
had gained twenty-seven ~ pounds. l am as
stout and healthy to-day, l think, as / ever was"
FREE. DR.. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser, paper covers, is sent free
on receipt OF III one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Address DR..
R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1903-07-24
Har 70 rantnr. ILL

There Is vide difference Of opinion
'inons fronilersmen a. to the best
way 70 capture wolves. Som. main.
'ain that poison IL the quickest and
ssres'' While others say that the use
" =, 'fsps u The only successful method
y Is hardly 10 ~ denied that poisoned
, , Is no" largely a failure. Twenty.
Nv, n'e years ago II was an easy matter
20 poison wolves; strychnine was now
20 ''eTa' and they were DESTROYED nv
hundreds. They have become c,ner,,
W detectinE It. however ana ,bo
VOL, VOL 'sa teach her wbeIDs 10 dlscrim.
'ns,e 'stFeen pure and poisoned
mes's some tat'lemen run down mo
NC =. via packs 81 hounds. but this
- aboTious ard costly '"''
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1903-07-24
IEs1lMoNY OF sLoooAOUNDs.
IL In the Case Of Other sleuths, ThelF
Powers Are Often Overrated.

In the sensational murder case at L.
rain, Ohio, suspicion appears TO have
fallen on Father Walser mainly on ac-
count Of the action OF the bloodhounds,
which were brought to the scene Of the
murder. or course, there is the adj
lltlcnal circumstance that Father Wal
ser was In the house and had chance
10 commit the crime, but that Is an
extremely slight ground Of suspicion.
The bloodhound Is, in one respect
fery like the human detective. Ro-
nance has been busy with both The
supernatural intelligence Of iegions OF
I'D sleuths has been illustrated In nc
Ion, from the pages of Dickens and
Conan Doyle to those Of thousands or
lime novels. This has produced in the
minds Of the people confidence In the
wonderful skill Of detectives which is
seldom borne out by their achievements
in action. There have been great de-
tectives and there have been great de-
tectives' feats. but they are far less
numerous than is generally believed.
In like manner the bloodhound has
been exploited in story to such degree
as to create a superstitious belief In his
lnfalllbllity.
The bloodhound Of mythology has
thus become COMPOUNDED with the
bloodhound Of commerce. The blood
hound Of mythology has more sagacity
than all the detectives OF the world
done into one. The bloodhound Of com.
merce Is only a dog with a keen scent,
entirely incapable Of performing mira
Giles or conducting an inquiry with even
ordinary human intelligence. Yet there
are still people who are willing to re.
gard their own differences from the
hounds behavior as sufficient to e..
clude all reasonable doubt and serve
as the basis Of summary and iFregu-
lar execution Of person suspected.
The trouble about the bloodhound as
witness Is that he cannot be sworn
His testimony. therefore. is not TO lie
received in court. AS he Is not a COM
petent witness II is also not competent
to prove by other witnesses the nature
% the information which he furnishes
or Is supposed to furnish. An attempt
to cross-examlne him is attended with
TOO great difficulties. His services, as a
detective. therefore, are subject to very
serious drawbacks.
For all that he Is sometimes use.
full. But his usefulness Is mainly in
the way Of affording a clue to the
human detectives. When he actually
traces the perpetrator of a crime to his
hiding place. It is often possible to find
on the person or IN the residence Of the
person suspected evidences that he had |
committed n crime. At I'll events. in
this way attention Is sometimes di.
rected to the proper person. But the
chances OF mistake are very great, and
II is important that the limitations of
the bloodhound should be better under
stood than they are in mcny communL
ties.-Louisville Courier.Journal.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1903-07-24
KENTUCKY REPUBLICAN TICKET

State Convention in Louisville Names
Full List Of Candidates.
At the second days session Of the
Kentucky state convention at Louis.
vile. the following tickc, was nomI.
mated:
For Governor Morris p. Bclknap.
OF Louisville.
For Lieutenant GOVERNOR. B. vii.
holt. Of Ashland.
For Treasurer-John A. Black. Of
Barbourville.
For Auditor-George w. Welsh,
Of Danvlile.
For Attorney Genersl--Willlam
Beckner, OF Winchester.
For Secretary OF State--J. C..
speight Of Mayneld.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1903-07-24
NICHOLAS TO ROOSEVELT.
United States 10 offelslly Informed
that Hebrew Petition VIII Not
be ReeelVed-Asvlee Needed

A Washington special says: II was
learned Thursday night that the state
department had received reply from
Russia stating that 1t neither would
receive nor consider the matter Of the
Jewish petition on the subject of tne
Klshlnef incident.
This information came in the form
Of a cable dispatch from Mr. Riddle.
American charge at st. Petersburg. TO
whom was computed the delicate
task of inqulring OF the Russian gov
eminent as to its attitude with re.
spect to the presentation Of the ped.
ton.
II is believed that this will end the
matter and that no further steps will
BIO taken by this government 10 bring
the Views Of the petitioners to the
attention Of Russia, although as yet
no consideration has been given by
the president to the course TO be pur.
sued In the light OF Russia's response
to our inquiry.
The reply that Russia would make
TO all suggestions on the subject Of
the Klshinef massacre was forecastod
by tho Associated Press some weeks
ago In an authorized statement. when
the public was definitely informed that
Russia regarded the affair as an inter.
nal matter, as to which she, In the ex.
exercise Of her own sovereignty, mu't
refuse to receive suggestions from
any other government or outside
aourca.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1903-07-24
JUDGE LUMPKlN DEAD.
Beloved Associate Justice Of Georgia
suPrems Court Stricken by
the Grim Reaper.

Samuel Lumpkin, associate justi %
Of the supreme court Of Georgia, died
very suddenly in wilkes county early
Saturday morning.
The immediate cause OF Judge
Lumpkin's death was hemorrhage OF
the lungs. though he had been in fall
ing health for more than two years.
Judge Lumpkin's death was very
sudden and wholly unexpected. SO
quickly did the stroke come that Il
was impossible for a physician to
reach his bedside.
Judge and Mrs. Lumpkln had been
In Wilkes county at the home of Mr..
Richardson only a few days.
Friday Judge Lumpkin attended a
FISH fry on Dry Fork cheek, and while
he was not feeling we'll, he was in tao
best Of spirits and his wit and humor
contributed greatly to the pleasure Of
the evening. He intended leaving
Sunday morning for Atlanta.
Saturday night he retired as usual.
saying he was tired from his days re-
creation and wished to get a good
nights sleep. Just at daylight he was
seized with hemorrhage of the lungs
and expired almost instantly.
There were no premonitory symp-
toms Of serious lung trouble, indeed,
no symptoms OF any affections OF
those organs, and the manner OF his
death was as startling as the death
Itself was sudden and unexpected.
The news OF the sad event created
a sensation throughout the state. for
aside from the prestige of his high
Office, che rare personality OF Judge
Lumpkin had won him friends
throughout the length and breadth Of
Georgia.
When the news was flashed to At.
lanta the supreme court, with whom
be was never to sit again, met hastily
TO discuss the dread event. Grief was
depicted on every face and volcss
trembled with the emotions of strong
men. The governor sent out mes.
sages Of coincidence to the widow, and
he and the supreme court made prepa.
railons for doing honor to the distin.
guished citizen, taken so suddenly.
Judge Lumpkin comes from a ia.
nous family IL Georgia, a family that
has long been identified with public
life In Georgia, and that has given
many distinguished men to the state
Judge Lumpkin was 56 years Of age,
and would have been 81 had he lived
till October. He was born In Ogle.
thorpe county near Lexington. and
had lived there a greater part Of hla
life.
He attended the common schools of
Oglethorpe county until he entered
the University OF Georgia at Athens
He remained at the state school for
three years graduating there with first
honor In class Of sc.
He studied law after leaving the
university and after serving several
terms In the legislature, he was ap
pointed judge Of the Oconee circuit. a
position he held until he was elected
Judge Of the supreme court in 1891
Judge Lumpkln's grandfather came to
Georgia from Virginia In the early
days OF the state and was one OF the
first members Of the Georgia legisIa
ture.
Judge Samuel Lumpkin married
Miss Mary Richardson. OF Alabama,
and 1t was at the house OF her brother
that Judge Lumpkin died. No children
survive the judge He leaves only MS
wife and one sister, Mrs. Lucy Oliver
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1903-07-24
ISLANDS ARE OUR OWN.
Great Britain Has Never Had Any
Claim TO Territory Seized on
BoTneo by American Warshlps.

|
The foreign ONCE in London has no
Information Of the reported seizure Of
como twenty islands OF the coast Of
Borneo by American war ships. Not
much importance Is attached to the
report, although an inquiry will be
made. II Is asserted In the British
capital that the United States navy
department has prepared a chart,
showing the American possessions in
the Far East, which was submitted to
the state department and approved ny
Secretary Hay, but Great Britain has
received no official notification on the
subject.
According to The London Chronicle
the action OF America In annexing the
Islands of Borneo raises an exceed.
ingiy delicate situation and the Bril-.
ish foreign Office has asked Washing.
ton for an explanation.
The Islands concerned. says the pa.
per, are a group of seven which origI.
nally belonged to the sultan OF sulu.
from whom they passed by a charter
In 1881 to the control OF the British
North Borneo Company. whose on.
GERS confirm that they are undoubtsd.
ly British territory.
The American side Of the question
as given by the United States embas.
sy, says The Chronicle is that the is.
lands are undoubtedly American by
right OF conquest. having belonged to
the Philippines and the sultan OF sulu
having confirmed and acknowledged
American supremacy over them.
The islands had never been occu.
pied by any European nation, and II
IL unknown whether Spain ever recog
niEed the trading treaty which exist.
ed between the Borneo companies and |
the inhabitants of the islands.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1903-07-24
Drawback. to Cher, orovIne.

From the commercial standpoint the
development Of the cherry business has
been retarded by several important fac.
tors. The handling Of the orchard, and
especially the successful packing and
marketing Of the crop. are more critical
operations. and require more skllfuI IA.
Dor than IL the case with other orchard
fruits. The fungus which causes tho
truit TO rot 20 easily Just as II Is ripen.
ing II the weather IL hot and moist
also attacks the blossoms. and tho on.
IRE crop is sometimes blasted. Tho
early growth and early blossomlng OF
the trees pTedspose the crop to the IA.
tsl effects Of late spring frosts. and tho
liability Of the body 10 sun-scald and
oark-bursiiDz on rich or Improperly
nannIeh soils sometimes makes the es.
ADJUSTMENT Of 40 orchard a difficult
'nuef'akIng--Country Life 10 America.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1903-07-24
REAPER CLAIMS POPE LEO.
Supreme POntiff of Roman Catholic
Church Passes from Earth.

1850; made cardinal Camerlengo, July,
1877; elected pope February 20, 1878;
revived Roman Catholic hierarchy In
Scotland March 4. 1878; encycilcal con.
demning communists, socialism and nj.
/ hillsm, December 20, 1878; encycllcal
against heresy and socialism, Noyem
Der g. 1882; recognized unity Of Italy
October z, 1898; encyclical condemnlns
liberalism, November 0, 1886; cele'
brated golden jubilee 1887; celebrated
grand jubilee, 1883; encycllcal on 90
ciallsm and labor May 16, 1891 cele-
brated Episcopal jubilee, February,
1893; Issued appeal to England for 10
union OF Chrlstondom April IA, 1921;
celebrated sixtieth anniversary Of bis
first mass February 49, 1898: declared
1900 year Of universal jubilee, May
1885, celebrated ninetieth birthday,
March 2, 1900; held conslstory and
created eleven new cardinals Jure 10,
1908. Died Monday. July 20, 1908, at
the age OF Of so.
How New Pope Is Elected.
On the tenth or at least tine twelfth
day after the death OF the pope the
conclave assemblies for the election
for the new pontln. II is held at the
beautiful slstlne chapel within the
walls Of the vatican.
On the day Fixed for the meeting Of
the conclave the cardinals assemble,
and once within the confines Of tho
concjave the massive doors are shut
and with double locks and from the
moment until the pontln Is elected no
person is permitted TO pass In or out.
News Posted In Washington.
The news Of the death OF the pope
was communicated to Monsignor Fal.
COMO, the papal delegate in Washing.
ton, by the Associated Press az 12;45
O'Clock Monday afternoon Monslg.
nor Falconio will issue an address
20 the bishops under his Jurisdiction,
which include all those In the United
States Informally this will be made
first through the press as the most
prompt manner Of communicating the
sad intelligence TO be forwarded by
mall adylces as quickly as these can
be prepared. Tho Bishops In turn will
Issue circulars TO the churches Of their
diocese announcing the pope's death
aud indicating the character of.service
to be held. Tine bishops will cele.
brate pontIhcal mass, probably In tho
Cathedrals of their diocese while fun.
cral masses will be said In all Catholic
churches.
After the interment Of the pope
prayers will be Aold In the Catholic
churches asking that divine guidance
may attend the labors OF the consist
DRY in their election OF a successor 10
Leo XIII.
Secretary Hay Wires Coincidence.
Tho state department at Washing.
ton upon learning Of che death Of the
pope, sent the following cablegram to
Cardinal Rampolla:
Cardinal Rampolla, The Vatican.
Rome-The president desires mo to
express his profound sense Of the loss
which tho Christian world has sus.
tanned in the death OF his holiness,
Leo XIII. BY his lofty character, his
great learning and his comprehensive
charity he adorned his lofty station
and made hts reign one OF the most
illustrious as II has been one OF the
longest, In the history OF the Catholic
church,
"Signed) JOHN HAY"
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1903-07-24

Pope Leo KILL the supreme pontih
Of the Roman Catholic church passed
from earth in the vatican in Rome,
Italy, at four O'Clock Monday after
noon at the age Of nlnety.three years.
To the last the pope fought for life,
though to all he declared he was ready
TO leave. Just before the final end
came, he moved his lips feebly. as
though a parting message struggled
to find strength for expression. His
last artlculate words were bcnedlc-
tlon.
The news Of the pope's death spread
rapidly throughout Rome and caused
a most pronounced sensation though
his demise had been hourly expected
for two weeks. The whole city Is in
mourning.
Early In the day a stop had been put
20 the visits which had been so fire..
quently made to the room OF the dy.
ing pontif.
Pope Leo died in harness, II not
standing, as he declared he would be,
at least performing his duties TO the
end.
Immediately following the death o.
the pope cable dispatches and tele
grams were dispatched to all part
OF the world, advising the soyereIgns
rulers and foreign governments OF th'
death. Before night fell many tele
grams Of coincidence reached the vatl
can. coming from emperors, kings, po
lltical rulers and high church iignita
rles abroad. The vatican officers
were deluged with these messages.
The death Of the pope brings about
a widespread change In all the admin.
istrative departments Of the church
and considerably influences questions
OF church policy. The change within
the vatican affects practically all the
officials from the highest to the low
est
The chief international questions
which may be affected by tho death Of
the pope are those connected with the
suppression OF religious orders In
France, the change OF the clergy in
tho new Spanlsh-Amerlcan posses.
sions, the selections Of the successor
OF the late Cardinal ,aughan and al.
tendant questions connected with the
administration of the church in Eng.
land.
All the newspapers In Rome, includ-
Ing those favorable to the present In.
situations, publish long eulogistic ar.
-tie1s about the defunct The only dis.
cordant note was struck by the social.
list organ, Ayanti, which says:
I'VE socialists, without dlsdain, but
with Indifference, paas before this
corpse and await the new enemy"
The Italian government has renew.
ed tho most energetic orders, Pre-.
mier Zanardelll attending to the work
personally, to insure order about tho
vatican, but II cannot and will not
take participation directly In tho
mourning.