davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-18

Department Of the Interior, Land OF.
flee, Carson City, Nevada. December
4, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that the fol.
lowing-named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim. and that said
proof viii be a before the county
clerk of Humboldt county at Winnie
mucca, Nevada, on Monday. January
Is. 1904, viz: Charles Lane Lowry.
homestead Application No. 523, for
the Lots 2. 3, 4. Sec. s. T. AZ N, r. IS
f., Lot 2, Sec. 80 T. As N, r. IS E. NJ.
ID. NJ.
he names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz:
William Q. Baker. of McDermitt,
Nevada; James d. Minor, of McDer-
mitt, Nevada; Ambrose d. Callahan,
Of McDermitt, Nevada; Larance Thom-
as, Of McDermitt. Nevada.
o. II. GALLUP,
Register.
Date of first publication December
5, 1903. 1~2-5tol-16
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-18

well. there's one consolation" OBJ
served Mr.. Suburbs philosophically. as
he shooed his neighbours hens over the
fence for the some hundredth time. AT
last | have discovered why chickens
have crops in their anatomy"
"WhyT' asked his wife curiously.
why not. with all the seeds they
plant In themselves" queried Mr..
Suburbs.--New York Times.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-18
A Perpetual Christmas

A practical education is the most
sensible Christmas present you can
give your son or daughter-its bene-
fits are everlasting. Put a scholar
ship at Atkinson's, Reno, in the stock
ing this year.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-18
Precisely That.

Braggsby-I tell you I'm overwork
ing. am turning out an awful lot Of
work just now.
Nocker-That's just exactly the word
your employer used in describing your
present work.-Baltimore american.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-18

We give tickets or stamps with each
lash purchase at the Peoples Store.
The tickets entitle you to a beautiful
piece OF china. and $500 in stamps
t, a fine enlarged picture of any MEM
Der of your family. 3to15
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-18
Fresh candies at Roses

A fine line OF the latest In confec-
ionery, In bulk or boxes, just received
a. D.. Mob. Roses. All these goods
re guaranteed strictly fresh. II
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-18

What would make a more acceptable
gift than a piece of jewelry handsome
ly monoglamed-Go to Rose, the jew
eler. 16-St.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-18
ONLY One Weeks Vacation

On account of Christmas coming on
the las of the week as it does this
year. the Board of School Trustees al
a meeting held have decided to grant
but one week holiday vacation.
Signed:
w. A. BROWN,
w. G. DWYER,
c. W. MULLER.
15-4t
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-18

on and Lots "a. in Block z In
the town of Kennedy. tax 40,
penalty &c, cost 500: total tax. 6 OF
MRS. ARLETTA WALLACE, N
E IL. NE Ia. Sc Ia. NE IA.
NE Ia, NV Ia, Sec. "a, T 45,
r 30 E. Sw IA, NV Ia. Sec.
10, T IS, r 81 E, 200 acres and
improvements: 4 work horses
$4,000. / saddle horse $500, s
stock cattle $500. 1 wagon SIS,
tax ss.o1. penalty soc. cost $500:
total tax 3 81
FRED WILSON. House and lot
in Cinnabar avenue. Kennedy.
known as the Express Office,
tax 231, pealty 23c, cost $500,
total tax 4 81
SAMUEL H. WRIGHT. Sw IA,
NV Ia. NE Ia, SW Ia, NV
IA. Sc IA. Sec. 36. T. 80. r 80
E. 120 acres. tax s2.7S. penalty
CSC, cost $500; total tax........ s 0s
MONDAY. JANUARY 18TH. 1904,
at IL o'clock NJ. to pay the aforesaid
delinquent taxes. penalties and costs;
also that 10 per cent on the amount
of said taxes and the costs of adver-
Using will be collected in addition to
the original tax; also that said prop
erty is subject to redemption within
six months from the date of such sale
by payment of all said sums, with 5
per cent per month thereon from date
of sale until paid.
F. G. HOENSTINE,
County Treasurer.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-12-18

The Bank will receive de-
posits, buy and sell foreign
make loans and do a gen.
eral banking bushes.
On time deposits 3h per
cent interest VIII be paid.
Agent for all the princi-
pal fire insurance COM
panies which do business on
the Coast.
The Washington times., 1903-01-25
SPIK INGLLS
HER.

or some other gibberism appeared
in all sorts Of outIandish and start
ling signs. Frenchmen and Ger
mans who could say yes" and no"
and could translate francs and marks
into cents and dollars. and English
men who could convert pounds and
pence into the currency of Uncle Sam
were never out of employment.
It was the golden harvest time of
England and Europe. Even Egypt
China and Japan shared in the profit
from the American who was travel
ing principally to show the world
that ne was not as big a fool as he
looked or even as he felt himself
to be.
Going Abroad" in Those Days.
And how the folks at home looked
and wondered at the mightiness and
magnIheence Of the cousin who was
doing the dominions Of King and
Kaiser and Gar. or Khedive, Sultan
and Mikado. And when he returned
with what awe he was received and
how his every word was hung upon
and in what solemn regard his light
The Washington times., 1903-01-25
Our Daughters Coming Here.

Our daughters who left us for the
rank and crowns and palatial ruins of
other lands are now coming back 10
us. and others who have been abroad
so long that we have almost forgotten
them are once more among Us and
seeking their oldtime places in our
social circles
The Countess Of CasteHane is with
US once again, and finds in her native
land a delight that was never ex-
ceIed abroad even in the first blush
Of her honeymoon triumphs in Paris.
Luxury as artistic and splendid as
that afforded by the survivors of the
French nobility is found by her here
on every side
The Duchess of Manchester viii
spend the remainder of the season
on this side, a hitherto unheard of
thing for any member of the nobility
OF England. Mrs. Arthur Paget is
also in the land of her birth. having
been called back by business affairs.
but many weeks will pass before she
again sets foot on deck to return to
England,
Lady Donahmore, one Of the lead
The Washington times., 1903-01-25
A Great Change Has
Come OvertheSpi
of Our Dreams and
the Rush for Europe
Has Ceased--Ameri-
can Summer Resorts
Are Becoming Coun-
xtry Seats.
try Seats.

THERE was a time, and not long
ago. when the season of the
Four Hundred was not com
plete unless it included a trip to
England or the Continent, And, Of
course, If this was the case with the
-Four Hundred it was also true OF
the many other hundreds outside Of
that magical number of social prom
inence.
Hotels for Americans.
Those were the days when America
was just beginning to realize that it
was becoming rich and it was felt
necessary TO make the trip in order
to let the foreigners and no less the
natives know that you had made your
pile" It was the one way Of splurg-
ing that brought you instant atten-
ton at home and abroad. The Amer
lcan tourist became the distinct fea-
ture Of travel abroad, and many were
the snares and pitfalls laid for him,
and also for her. by the willy citizen
of the other side, whether in dear old
England or in some Of the countries
of the continent He was the man
and she was the woman that made
OF marred the season Of this or that
resort.
PaIatfal hotels were built for the
special accommodation Of Americans.
Restaurants where they spoke an
English language that was absolutely
unknown in America hourished ike
the green bay tree of fable. Shops
were also pltntiful where
The Washington times., 1903-01-25

matter Of fact, our foreign resi-
dences have become a burden on our
hands-a white elephant-of which
we would quickly dispose if we could.
Home" Is a Good Place.
And those of US who did not make
our homes abroad, but who thought
we missed all the JOY OF living if we
did not run over" for the season"
have come to the conclusion that
home" is the best place, after all
We do not have to go to other lands
now to let either the folks at home
or the cousins abroad know thae we
are the fortunate possessors of stocks
and bonds, the presidents Of rail
roads and banks, the owners of mines
Of copper, gold and silver, or even
that we are captains Of commerce or
marshaIs Of industry We could not
if we wo ID hide our light under a
busheL We are the marked people
Of the world, and the whole world
has its eye upon US all the time,
whether we invit- Il or not.
The Washington times., 1903-01-25
The Prolninent Visitors.

Some prominent men of Europe
have been over to see Us this Winter,
too The Crown Prince Of Siam. after
finishing his education IN England
found it necessary to look Us over
before returning TO his native coun-
try. Prince Chen. of China. was
here a few weeks ago and was much
amazed at what he saw Prince
Henry Of PIess came over 10 attend
the dinner given by the Chamber Of
Commerce, and with mis- charming
wife, viii make an extended tour OF
the country Lord BeTesford. now IN
New York on Government business
of Great Britain, says America is a
great country.
America seems to be It.
The Washington times., 1903-01-25

other lands viii be found linking their
hands and fortunes with the young
men Of America, and thus VIII the
latter have their long sought for re-
venge upon the daughters OF Colum-
bia.
L is bringing nearer and nearer the
day when America. which was de-
spised in a social way. viii be the
center Of the worlds society and the
home Of literature and art, as she is
now the center of finance and busi-
ness and the home Of commerce and
industry, and the main fountain OF
progress and enterprise in al lines,
whether in the material upbHhding or
the spiritual uplifting OF the World.
The Washington times., 1903-01-25

ers of the mosttexclusive set of Lon
don society, finds it pleasant to. de-
sert London in the height Of the
season for America, where she VIII
probably remain till Spring Even then
her return is uncertain, as she has a
great desire to spend a Summer at
Newport. of which all Europe offers
no counterpart
From London's Exclusive Set.
Others are coming, among them
Mrs. BradIey-Martin. Miss Leila
Paget and the Princess OF Pless, said
by many to be the most beautiful
woman in England. if not in the
world. Others of equal prominence
and some Of less are contemplating a
visit to America, a thing which but a
few short years ago would have
caused the whole world to stand agog.
Now it attracts but passing notice,
and is considered. somewhat as Il mat
ter Of course.
Following closely upon this new
state Ct affairs will come the reversal
Of the custom of American girls going
abroad for husbands The girls of
England and France and Russia and
The Washington times., 1903-01-25
Europeans Coming Here.

MOI Americans now stay at home
and foreigners are the travellers.
Every ship from a distant shore
brings its quota Of tourists and visi-
tors, men and women, who come
sometimes not lor a day or a week or
Il month, but for years and maybe
forever" When we so abroad we go
20 sell either our talents or our
graces or our energy or our business
ability
If we buy. the sellers must come to
our market The European invasion
Of America has passed and the Amer
lean invasion of Europe has swept
everything before it. and so the time
has come when it is the correct thing
to visit or reside IN America. Hence
we ind the rich, the noble, the cult
The Washington times., 1903-01-25
Commercial Invasion Now.

Again it is 70 install the water
works or the gas works or the electric
light plant or the street railway sys-
TEN Of some metropolis IN which we
once roamed only TO feel how insig-
nifcant we were and how cheap and
mean our own land was because it
didn't have the ruins which were the
pride of the naughty people who 50
kindly consented TO let US view them
at so much per view.
Some Of US still live there. We
were carried over there when the fever
Of visiting or living in some foreign
land was at its highest point and
when 10 own Il house in London and
another in Paris and perhaps one in
immortal Romc marked the acme of
earthly giory. II was sufficient then
to have a place in America where
We could receive our mail
We came over sometimes to look
after our dividends, and then we
found the hotel all that we needed.
But now-we must have our house in
New York, and we must also have our
country house in the Berkshires. our
villa in Newport and our cottage in
Narragansett. And we also find it
necessary to spend more time in them
than we do in our palaces abroad AS
The Washington times., 1903-01-25

ured and refined, the leaders in fash
ion and in society, the great men and
women Of foreign art and science and
literature. nockinE to America.
The Washington times., 1903-01-25
OPFAN SOCIETY SUDDENLY SEEKS CONQUEST IN AMERICA

BIance Wealth and the Continent Seek the
Who Titles Abroad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-04
RAILROAD WORLD.


 The agricultural exhibit car of the Frisco system. which has been on view in this city since last Sunday, will leave today for Oklahoma The car has been visited by more than 2O0O people this week.
 Frank Griffiths, the travelling passen- ger agent for the Frisco system, is back at his desk in this city.
 A through tourist car from Birmingham to Los Angeles has been inaugurated on the Frisco system. The car will leave this city every Wednesday and will go by way of Kansas City, Denver and San Francisco to Los Angeles, making the trip in four days.
 The New York Commercial says: The old rumor that the Louisville and Nash vile would increase its stock dividend from to per cent at the January divi- dend meeting of the directors was in cir culation today No one either represent ing that compahy or the Atlantic Coast Line company would discuss the matter but it was said that it had not come be- fore the directors. The revival of the ru- nor was due to the fact that the recently published annual report again called at tention to the discrepancy between the income which the Atlantic Coast line re- ceives on it's Louisville stock and .he fixed charges it pays on the obligations incurred in the purchase of 1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-04
RECORD OF COURTS.

In the circuit court H. B. Lone, admin. istrator of the estate of Verge Galloway deceased against the Travellers Insur- 5000 alleged to be due on a policy car. ried by the plaintiffs intestate.
 In the same court Sarah Giddens has filed suit against the Semet-Sovay com pany to recover $500 damages. The plain- tiff alleges that her son, Joe Gddefs, sus- tained certain injuries while in the em- ploy of the defendant against the wishes of the plaintiff
 Joe Giddens pro ami Sarah Giddens also filed suit against the Semet-Solvay com pany to recover s1990 as damages for the alleged loss of the services of her son.
 The clerk of the circuit court has re- ceived notice from the clerk of the su- preme court of Alabama that the habeas corpus proceedings instituted by William Wise have been abated
 In the case of Frank Banks, pro ami against the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad company, before Judge Cole man, a judgment by consent for s6O was rendered.
 In the case of Maggie Jones pro ami against the Louisville and Nashville Rail- road company. also before Judge Cole man, judgment by consept for sioC was rendered
 The itIrv in tha oaSe of R Wolfe Q, Sons against Gilreath Coal and Iron com pany in the circuit court. brought in a verdict for the defendant yesterday after noon.
 The case of Carrie Drewry against the Birmingham Railway Light and Power company in the same court, was dis missed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-04
FEATURES OF FAIR
 SHOWN ON CANVASS Mass Meeting Will be Held at
 Jefferson Monday Night MR. MACKNIGHT T0lECTURE By Means of Stereoptican Views He Will Show the Buildings and Exhib.
 its Already at St. Louis-To
 Arouse Public Sentiment.
MR. MACKNIGHT T0LECTURE

A great mass meeting of the people of Jefferson county has been called for Monday night at the Jefferson theatre. The object of the meeting is to hear ad- dresses from prominent men on the St. Louis exposition and to arouse public spirit in the county exhibit, which will be one of the best and most unique at the great fair which commences in May of next year.
 At this meeting James A. Mcknight, who has made a study of the exposition, will give a series of stereoptican views MT. MacKnight will deliver lecture in which he explains the various views.
 In this manner 1t is believed that the people of the city and county will be able to get good idea of the magnitude and magnifcence of the fair. People who have seen the plans say that it will be the best fair ever held in this country, and from the views in MT. MacKnights pos session this statement is substantiated.
 Seats Will Be Free.
 The seats will all be free, and those wishing choice seats can reserve them any time Monday at the Jefferson theatre box office. This is done so that those mos1 interested in the matter can secure seats Any one can reserve them without cost.
 The speakers of the occasion will prob ably be Mayor w. M. Drennen, Col. T. G. Bush, Fred M. Jackson, president of the arcfa1 oh nd inent men who have been to St. Louis The mass meeting is under the auspices of the Commercial club. which is arrang- ing for the Birmingham exhibit, which will consist of a massive Vulcan, more than forty-five feet high and representing the coal, iron and other natural resources of the city and district. subscription for the exhibit is being raised, and al- ready s5000 has been given by the board of revenue of Jefferson county On Mon day night no effort will be made to se- cure money or subscriptions. There will be no collection or request for a sub scription, the object of the meeting being mainly to arouse public sentiment.
 Representative Crowd on Stage.
 A number of prominent men of the city and county, members of the Commercial club committee in charge of the exhibit and newspaper men, will occupy the stage.
 In order to have as representative an audience as possible the Commercial ciua extends an invitation to the presidents and officers of the following clubs and their escorts, to occupy the eight boxes at the Jefferson on Monday night The Womans club, the Cadmean, the High land, the Nineteenth Century. ShaiSes- peare, Clionian Amaranth and tho -,dgs e. wood Any other clubs which may de- sire seats should send word to- Mir. Mac Knight at the Commercial cluo. without delay. so that the number of seats de- sired may be reserved for, them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-04
MR. GRAY KILLS A DEER
 AND BRINGS BACK PROOF

With his trusted gun upon his shoulder and hunting knife hanging from his belt, Henry B. Gray arrived in Birmingham a few days since fresh from the hunting ground at Horse Creek, with deeds of daring on his tongue. As nc stepped from the incoming train a package was clutched tightly in his right hand. From the folds of the wrapping papec the foot of a deer protruded and Mir. Gsay losl no time in meeting some of his fri and hieing to cafe where he co Il tell of the wonderful adventures cf himself and Walter Moore.
 While there seems to be some little question about Mir. tiray's having shot the deer while it was wild and not in cap tivity. no one can doubt lhS statement that he brought pack the gods ID. he produced the evidence and daiei any, body to say it wasn't venison. So as to give those left behind something to eat MT. Gray only brought the loins with him. He possibly would have left the en- tire deer but he needed part of the car cass to substantiate the story, for, not withstanding a mans reputation for ab- solute truthfulness hunting and fish sto- ries are exempt under the rules of MT, Moore'a camp.
 Did you kill that deer?" asked re- porter who had nosed his way to the front.
 You see the proofs don't your? replied MT. Gray.
 That's not answering my question, ' politely insisted the reporter. and sev- eral of the party joined in the demand for full statement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-04

''It puts me in. an embarrassing posi- ton to have my veracity doubted" said MT. Gray. but I will state positively that I was within forty yards of the deer when he fell and the warm blood was gushing from the wound when I reached him. I brought the loins back as me- mento of our success
 That's a very artful answer said a we'll known alderman, but it's not to the point Now. did you fire the shot that killed that deer and did you see him before he was shot? Again, did you cut those loins from that deer or was the venison merely presented to you as a courtesy to departing guest?''
 "Gentlemen, look into my eye and then glance down this trusted cid gun barrel, then look at these two pieces of venison figure 1t out as you phase. I refuse to submit to any mere catechising. I've got the deer and you've got the narrative. Do with it as you please"
 Very much upset, the hunter strode out and left the party figuring on the story. Mir Gray went home with the deer.
 A telegram from Horse Creek refuses to affirm or deny the story, but asking for further investigation to ascertain whether the loins were not those of a calf
 Alderman Walter Moore returned to Birmingham yesterday and confirmed the adventure related by MT. Gray. He states positively that Alderman Gray did shoot the deer while the said deer was on dead run.
 This is also under discussion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-04

WEI not only save Ou oiSsi eSShhb pam and valuable time. b will cost you less money. There is ala satisfaction h knowing that the very pest possible treat ment is being given tc you by q compe- tent physician who has experience In such matters and is capable of curing you In the quickest and most perfect manner possible. have treated private diseases as a speciality for the past fifteen years in the city of Birmingham. and l am therefore known to a great many. But D you are not acquainted with me. re- CT you. with permission. to First Ma tional bank. Alabama National bank. Jefferson County Savings bank and Steiner Bros. bankers. as to my responsi- bility for my contracts. 1 cure many pe- tients by mall treatment Write for prices and terma
 l do not use large advertisements and false statements to attract patients which merit has failed to secure II you fail to be cured by such methods. give mo a call and get we'll
 Address or call at Rooms 1012 and lOl+ new First National Bank building, corner Second avenue and Twentieth street. Take the elevator
 Office Hours: s:S0 a. n- to s:0 9. m Sunday. 10 C. m- co R U. ssibksU