davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-31
ALL OF
THE COUNTIES
Daily Resume of Occurrences in
Every Corner of the
State

Gardnerville Indians have made the
important discovery that they can get
drunk on lemon extract as well as on
whisky.
Joker" is the name of a new week
ly to be published at Cherry Creek,
White Pine county, April 1, says an
exchange. This announcement may
be a lame attempt to April fool the
public.
On the 10Th of the month Harry T.
Lesher died at San B%ernardino county,
Cal. Mr.. Lesher learned his trade of
painter at the V. & T. shops in Car
son and was manager of the opera
house at one time.-Appeal.
Considerable interest has been ia
ken in this city in the death of C. E.
Hayes in Golden Gate park, San Fran
cisco, from the fact that Mrs. James
O'Connell, who was with Hayes when
he met with the fatal accident, is the
wife of a former resident of the Com
stock.-News.
Next Saturday on the University
campus there will be held a college
tournament for the purpose of estab-
fishing records for the institution. All
the field day sports will be engaged
in and the winners will hold the rec
ords for the university. This is es-
tablishing a precendent to be followed
in future years.-Journal.
People who live in Carson City do
not look upon it probably as a very
large town and yet this city has forty
two miles of streets. These streets
laid out in a line would extend to
Reno one way and nearly to Virginia
City the other. Carson City could
furnish a double row of houses to line
he road from the Capitol building to
Genoa, and all of them would be oc-
cupied. Even a small town can fur
nish large sounding tactics to the
searcher.-News.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-31
Two YEARS OF
SUFFERING.
Utah Woman's Story of Her Remark
able Rescue.
Mrs. E. J. Hislop Praises Kickapoo
Indian Sagwa for Her Health
and Strength.
From the Salt Lake City News.l

From the Salt Lake City News.J
Is life worth living ?" inquired the
~pessimist with a snarl.
Well mat depends upon the liver /"
replied the wit, and even the pessimists
all over the world will admit that he
is right. There are people who don't
know they have a liver. They are
indeed fortunate. Their liver is in
such perfect working order that it
never troubles them and so they don't
know that they have one. There are
tens of thousands of others who know
very well they have a liver.
The man or woman who has liver
complaint is to be pitied. Suffering
day in and day out is their portion
until they are ready to exclaim that
life is not worth the trouble, the pain
and the suffering. A bad liver robs a
man of health and strength and happi-
ness. Yes, and it robs him of success,
for no n can succeed who is suffering.
There is just n thing to do if you
have liver complaint and want to get
well, and that is take Kickapoo Indian
Sagwa. Of course if you want to keep
on trying one doctor after another and
spending your money but getting no
better, why it's your privilege, only in
the end you will have to come to the
Kickapoos for real relief and permanent
cure. For instance, take THE story of
Mrs. E. j. Hislop, of Huntsville, Utah,
andwel nowntomanypeoplethrough-
out this state. She suffered for two
years and was cured by Kickapoo
Indian Sagwa. Read what she has to
say about it
Huntsville, Utah, Oct. 25, 1902.
81 want to say a word for Kickapoo
Indian Sagwa as a liver and jaundice
medicine. There is nothing like it
in my experience, and my experience
covers two years of suffering. After
my liver became seriously disordered
my whole system became involved. |
suffered with a pain in my shoulder
and in my side and was so miserable
and weak l could hardly get around.
| tried many kinds of medicine and
none seemed to help me till l purchased
a bottle of Sagwa. | only took three
bottles of your medicine and was en-
tirely cured. And | can highly recon-
mend it to all who suffer from Liver
Trouble. Yours truly,
Mrs. E. j. HIsLoP."
Sagwa is sold under a positive guar
antee. Your money back if it is not
satisfactory. All druggists sell Sagwa.
so cents and $1.00 a bottle.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-31
Mysterious circumstances

One vas 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, 1903-03-31
NOTES ON THE
STOCK MARKET
Status OF the Trade Given By
the Dr0ver---StOck.
man

necelpJs were tolerably liberal to-
day, the supply being practically the
same as on last Thursday. The four
days receipts have been some 5000
heavier than last week and all of 5000
heavier than for the corresponding
four days last year.
Beef steers were slow sale and gen.
orally 5 q 1Oc lower than yesterday.
The COW market was just about steady
and there was no noteworthy change
in stockers and feeders. Hogs sold n
nickel lower than yesterday, from
$685. to $3.50, the bulk at $7.15 a
7.25. The sheep market was steady.
Beef Steers-Unusually heavy re-
ceipts of fat cattle and bad reports
from other markets have had a very
depressing influence on the trade this
week and today was no exception to
the rule. Dressed beef men were all
more or less Indifferent and bearish.
Evidently they had no particular ur-
gent orders to fill and they went very
leisurely about buying what cattle
they wanted. Bids we're generally so
10c lower than yesterday and although
some of the more desirable light and
handy weight beeves did not show so
very much decline the general market
could safely be quoted that much low-
er. On the ordinary run of beef steers
prices are all of a quarter lower than
they were at the close of last week,
while the good light and medium
weight grades did not show more than
a 15c decline. Dealers generally atri-
butte the heavy supplies this week TO
the fact that farmers are anxious to
empty their feed lots while the wealth
Ell is favorable and before the rush of
spring work comes on. Offerings have
included a very large proportion of
very desirable beeves, although strict
Iy choice to prime grades have been
decidedly scarce. Business was dull
and dragging throughout the day and
at noon a good share of the offerings
were still unsold, the tone to the trade
being decidedly weak.
Sheep-The following are the days
uotations:
Good to choice Mexican yearlings,
5000 q 6.65; good to choice west
ern yearlings, 6.0O06. so; fair to good
yearlings, $50 q 800; good to
choice wethers, 600 q $50; fair to
good wethers, $3.50 q 500; good to
choice western ewes, $500 q 5.75;
fair to good ewes, $40 q 500; com
mon ewes, $500 q 400; good to
choice Colorado lambs, $500 q 7.35;
good to choice western lambs, 500
"a 7.3O; fair to good lambs, $500 a
SIS; stock and feeding lambs. S4.oo
a SIS; Gull lambs, 800 q $50; feed
ing yearlings, 500 q $50; good to
choice old feeding ewes, $500 @ 800,
old Gull feeding ewes, 81 90 q 2.0O;
stock or breeding ewes, So 100 a 400;
culls and tail-end sheep, $1.OO q
200.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-31
DENTISTRY

DR.. H. M. Mcdonald is at the LAT
ayette for a few days.
Beautiful Gold Crowns and Bridges
Gold and Silver filings, etc.
guarantee all my work.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-31
A~ccredited Agent

c. Diehl is the authorized agent of
the Silver State. Subscriptions placed
with him will be promptly placed up
on the mail or carrier list. Single
copies of this paper for sale at his
store. TT
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-31

Tomorrow is the day when we all
forget and bite at anything. Re
member it is April Fool day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
Just \ Few Brief Fish Yarns.

From Tie charlotte ~. C,J Observer.
when was fishing in the Arkansas bayou
said the Rev DR.. j. r Howcrton, Il saw a
hsh which was 40 game and bold that il
Jumped up IN the air and bit Of two feet OF
my fishing line
When DR.. Woods. an eminent divine was
fishing somewhere or other said the Rev.
Or. John W Stegg. he tried TO pass his vife's
spcctAcles TO her across "A small stream by
fastening the glasses 10 the end OF his fishing
line An immense fish jumped out OF tho
spc"tacles When he was drawn ont
the spectacles were pulled across his
face and he Was gazing reproach through
Mrs WOOds's apeCtaCles
when | vas down IN Mississippi said
Gen. X. A Lee, Il struck lot OF hsh thai
were So sporty that all YOU had TO do WIS
2 rex 9 ,s .nl ,h"y wo1l jump into it
In the Pigeon River in this state" said
on has face, "a man wss hshihg. and hr used
as sinker h big bullet that came from
revolutionary battlefield a large fish caught
hold u his hook and pulled SO hard that when
the hook came out Of his glIls the bullet
fey back and fractured the man,s stull
Yes, that's 40, said Mr. w. J. Long,
"snd the men who live close 70 that sans
river catch nsh ~ the most modern way
They no longer use book and line. but they
10 their hands md when the fish big fierce.
shoot 'em with q rife | call that fishing
some
s!Sh.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
ITALIAN SHOT FROM BEHIND.
Murderer Fired Twice in Tenement Hall
way and Then Escaped.

Aranalo Diraimo Of 800 East ll3th street
was shot from behind yesterday noon on
the stairs near the top floor of 2l98 Second
avenue. Exactly what occurred before the
shooting could not be learned. A woman
on the first floor says she heard quarrelling
and then shots in the hallway. Policeman
Levy found Diraimo lying dead on the
bottom stair. He had bullet in his head
and another in his right arm. The muir
derers had disappeared
The police got a description Of n man
who had been in the house at the time,
Jovila Olice a lahorer. Of l43 Cherry street !,
and later arrested him in City Hall Park.
Olice said that at the time Of the shooting
he WAS in the rooms of Giovanni and Fee
resino GeaneZzo on the first floor of 2l99
Second avenue and knew nothing about i, .
The police also arrested several persons
living in the tenement, but they were dis
charged in court
Police Capt. Herlhy said last night that
he was looking for two Italians who lived
on the top floor but who had disappeared.
There was a story afioat during the after
noon that the murdered man had been a
policeman in Italy, and that he had incurred
the vengeance Of the Malta because Of an
arrest he had made. The police and
relative Of Diraimo declared that they
knew Of nothing which would lead to such
a belief
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
BEIRUT'S GOVERNOR MUST GO
YR4NCE AND ITALY JOIN Us ~
THE DEMAND.


WASHINGTON Sept il.-Mr. Leishman,
the American Minister at Constantinople,
has advised the State Department that the
Italian Ambassador has joined the French
Ambassador and himself in insisting upon
theremovai of the Governor OF Beirut, Reshid
pacna, who is held responsible by them
for the disorders there on Sunday night
in which "A number of people We're killed
Although the Ottoman Government has
appointed Nazim Pacha, the Governor
General of Damascus, to take charge Of
affairs at Beirut, superseding Reshid Pacha,
it has apparently not actually deprived the
latter of otfiea> and this is deemed to be a
necessary step to secure the resumption
u normal conditions
Chskb Bey, the Turkish Minister, told
some more things about Nazim Pacha to-
day He said that Nazim. whom he knew
personally. had been Minister Of Police
in Corstantinople. and that he was in every
way capable ole taking care of foreign in
terests and maintaining order in Beirut
The object of the Minister'S call at the
Department was 10 leave with acting Sec
relarv Adee a copy of telegram from
the Porte giving an additional Turkish
official account OF the Beirut disturbances.
According to this there were eight persons
killed, one of whom was a soldier, and fif-
teen injured.
Of tn" seven civilians killed three were
Christians and four were Mussulmans.
state of perfect calm prevailed in Beirut,
said the despatch. Many of the people
who fed to Lebanon and other places on
account of the rioting were returning to
Beirut 1t was stated also, that the alarm
ing reports of the Beirut situation sent out
by some foreign C,nsuls were based on
greatly exaggerated statements made by
excited persons.
Rear Admiral Cotton says in telegram
TO the Navy Department dated Beirut.
sept 10, that the city is quiet, business is
improving and confidence is increasing.
He confirms the news Of the appointment
a- Governor General OF Beirut OF Nazlm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
NERVE on THE GALLONS.
When the HanEman Quit the Convict
Promptly Hanged Himself.
pm the Washington Erening Star

From the Washington EreninO Star
Some time ago 4 Russian criminal was
executed in st. Petersburg. He had during
the last two yenrs murdered twelve per-
sons, the last one being a priest. The law
did not show this monster any mercy, but
speedily condemned him to death.
Stebjanski was the name of this whole
sale murderer. and he hoped to the last for
clemency. When the death warrant was
read and the keeper informed him that he
had but six hours to live he ragged and
swore to revenge himself in the most terrible
manner After being left alone in the cell
the first thing he did wasi to break his lamp
and. procuring some matches. he set fire
to the oil In moment the flames broke
through the window and the entire building
was for time threatened with destruction.
Fortunately the fire was discovered in time
and got under control before much damage
had been done but in the meantime terrible
struggle ensued between the keepers and
the criminal, who had fortified himself with
an iron bar taken from his bedstead. The
first man to enter the cell was knocked sense
less and 1t was only after being almost sufYo-
Gated with smoke that the prisoner was
finally oyerpowered. Next morning the exc
cution took place, The condemned man
and finally declared the rope was TOO short,
i c.n,99t get my head in the loop. he
Inconvenience to wait. will smoke a cigarette
while YOU are having it attended to.
He lighted cigarette and. turning to the
executioner, made speech, pointing out
the detestnble in his profession, and as u
condemned criminal in Russia has certain
rights no one dared to interrupt him,
The cxecutioner who was really n tender
hearted man, became .visibly affected by
the morali2ing words Of the murderer and,
turning 10 the crowd assembled before the
scarold. declared that his conscience did
not allow him to proceed or to take fell
low mans life, and he then and there re-
signed his position and departed amid the
shouts OF the assemblage.
This caused great confusion among the
representatives Of the law for whore could
they in II hurry get another eIecutioner?
Tn" quest on WAS, however. solved by the
condemned man, who declared that he
would execute himself as soon as he got
through smoking. He started an interest
ing conversation with the priest during the
Ave minutes OF 30 which he had left, md
recommended that h. read Count Tolstoi's
intest book. which contains striking re-
ment to the teachings Of Christ ianity. lie
then threw kiss to a pretty girl among
and kicked away the trap beneath his feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
BROWN WIRE Gun TEST.
4 FT0jeei;ie Sen; al "or:H's Record Speed
With . Heavy Charge.

Tho test of the 1O-inch Brown segmental
wire gun was continued at Sandy Hook
yesterday, three shots being fred. The
shots were fred with charges Of 1872. 1874 and
lSs pounds of nitroglycerine smokeless
powder and resulted in velocity of abo ut
$500 feet a second with the highest charge
That is said to be practically the worlds
record.
The other shots. with smaller charges,
were proportionatelv satisfactory. This
same gun has once before fired a project lie
at velocity of 2 500 feet a second. which is
said to he the greatest velocity ever at
tanned in the firing Of lO-inch gun. The
projcctile used yesterday weighed SIS
pounds.
The pressure obtained Yesterday was
$3.50 pounds to the sQuar" inch The
Government requirement is 5000. which
II IL predicted will be attained in the next
few shots. The reason for the small in
crease in the charge each time ia that the
powder which Ia being used il very dry and
has caused several other guns TO explode
The Brown company is now building
8-inch gun which they assert will give
a projectile a velocity of $500 feet a second
After velocity Of 2,4OO feet a second had
been attained, Some time ago the British
Government placed an order with the com
pany for guns worth slS,OOO.O,N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
NEW VALI CAUSES ARRESTS.
A Score Expelled From Deirut--Powers
Support LeiShman.
Special Cable DsspoteA to TRR SUN.

Special Cable Dssputeh to THE SUN.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept 1l.-Nazin Facha,
the former Vail OF Damascus. who was
transferred to Beirut recently because of
the disturbances in Syria, continues to act
energetically and order has been restored.
The new Vail has caused the arrest Of a
number OF disorderiy persons and score
have been expelled, He has also issued
orders to the Governor of Lebanon to
watch for the arrival Of refugees from
Beirut and to arrest any suspicious per-
sons.
The demand for the removal of Reshid
Beg az Vail of Beirut which was made by
Mr.. Leishman, the American Minister to
Turkey, was supported by the British
French and Italian Ambassadors.
1t is believed that Germany is en-
colraging Turkey to act more vigor-
o,sly in Macedonia, regardless of the
remonstrances of Europe. with the view
to ending the revolution as quickly
as possible The Mussulman priests are
making an effort to organize an outbreak
Of religious fanaticism
800 INSURGENTS MAssACRED
consular report from Salonica says
that 800 insurgents, who surrendered at
Je"niz after they had been surrounded
hv Turkish troops, were massacred after
tnry had laid down their arms.
The orders, for the departure of a regi-
m,rr Of Hamidieh (kurdish) cavalry to
AGrianople have been counternanded by
tn, Minister Of War on representations by
tor,ain embassy against the employment
of 4 atic troops ut that place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
MICHIGAN GIVES Up NEGRO.
With an AdmOnitiOn 10 Georgia TO See
That lie Isn't I.yncled.

ATLANTA, Ga. Sept. 1l.-Charley Thomas.
the negro wanted in Augusta for the murder
OF jackson Kendrick, white man and a
prominent merchant, will be returned to
Georgia. Gov. Bliss of Michigan has at
last honored Gov Terrell's requisition,
which was fought on the ground that the
negro would not receive justice in Georgia
In writing Gov. Terrell, Gov. Bliss ex-
presses the hope that Thomas will not be
lynched, saying;
At hearing upon this matter vigorous
opposition developed to the granting Of my
warrant. and while there was at first objection
to the papers upon certain technical grounds.
this was removed by a compliance with the
rules of this department. and the main point
In issue rested in the claim that the prisoner.
II returned. would be deprived of the privilege
OF fair trial and be exposed to mob violence
My position was that could not assume
that the laws OF another State would not be
enforced. and in that opinion was strength
ened by the assur ancc contained in your
letter OF Aug II. earnestly trust that my
action in this matter may he indicated by
the course Of events connected with the re-
turn OF the prisoner TO your jurisdiction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
Golf al West brook.

A finely fought out match between n n.
Bokum. Jr.. the Chicago youth. and Harry
Is. Hollns. Jr Of tho Harvard team, was
the most striking incident Of the open tourna =
mant Mt the Westbrook Golf club yesterday.
The Harvard player, who IL also the West
brook champion. won by up and to play.
The consolation cup was won out by y.
X de Forest, Of Shinnecock Hills who be at
" fdey OF Bellport, the former cha mpion
pigeon shot, by up and TO play.
WesIbrooA ,up-Seml nHhi-lI. Z Rollins, Jr
W",tbrOok, beat h. u. Bokum, lr Glen View
by Up and 10 play: +. 5 Knapp Nrstbroob
beat r., Z. sawyer, Midland by up and To play.
Jennings cup, Tor beaten eighI In nrt seI-First
round " h Sinclair BcllpOr. beat j II hyde
Hay Shore, b. M, Harold Tsppin, Ncstbrnok
beat n. Mhilouf, Fog HilIs, by uy aud 10 play
= g. Jennings. "nsibuok, brsi II Carey, lnnis
bsat ". J Hyde, Bay shore. by up and 10 play,
sem! hna! Sinclair beat IappH, by ? W. Jsn
nLANa bent Watson. by up md LM pIAy-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
Obituary Notes.

Frederick A, Wright. who died on Wednes-
day night, in his seventy first year. in his
home at lO4 Vernon avenue. Brooklyn, was
for many years the general manager Of the
old Brooklyn City Railroad. He was born
in Schuvlerville, N, y, and during the civil
war he was n sergeant in the NInety first
Regiment, Volunteers. For some years be-
fore his death he WAS connected with the law
hru, of Morris 4 Whitehouss.
George A. Moss, u years old, Of 90 IIilyer
street, Orange \. j., died there yesterday
of typhoid fever He was formerly u manu-
factlIrer il New York and had lived in Orange
for over forty years. MIR Moss had always
been u prominent member Of and large con
tributof to the NOrth Orange Baptist Church.
Two sons Edward u. Moss and Charles j
Moss, survive him.
clifford &. Pearson, formerly chief clerk
of the payrnasters department AZ the Boston
Navy Yard, died at Plainheld, N. j., yester-
day He was ~ years old. He was retired
two months ago on account Of III health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
THEIR CASHIER MISSING.
The Empire Wire Company Of Rome. y. Y.
With Main Office IN This CITY, Loses $3.50.

ROME. n. Y, Sept. I'LL H. Whiting,
the cashier of the Empire Wire Company,
is missing from the city, as is also $3.50 Of
the company's money. Thursday is pay
day at the works. the checks for the pay
roll money coming from the main Office
in New York.
Whiting went to the Farmers National
Bank Wednesday with check for $50
and told the teller that the pay day had
been changed to Wednesday so the cash
on the check was given him Yesterday
when the stenographer Miss Gurley, went
to the bank 10 get the money with which
to pay off the employees she was told hat
Whiting had drawn the money the day
before.
Whiting was sent here from the main
office in New York on July 20 last. nothing
being known Of him here before that time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-12
THE DISPUTED SULU ISLANDS.
Britain Questions Our Authority Over
Three We Purchased From spain.

WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-THE State De-
partment has received polite communica-
ton from Mr. Raikes, the British Charge
d Affaires in the United States, who il at
Bar Harbor, calling attention to question
that has arisen as to the authority of the
United States over three small islands
near the coast OF British North Borneo
These islands are regarded by the British
Government IA not included among those
which the United States purchased from
Spain after the transfer of the Philippines.
Pirates have made their headquarters in
the islands and the British Government
desires TO punish them For that reason
1t has raised the question OF sovereignty
in order to have it determined whether
it has the right to send punitive expedition
to them.
1t il said at the State Department that
Great Britain has not made definite claim
to the islands or protested against the
recent action of a United States gunboat,
one OF the little vessels purchased from
Spain after the Philippines were taken
over by this Government in raising the
Stars and Stripes over them. The British
communication is intended to pave the
way for an amicable adjustment Of the
question of ownership. which, it ia believed,
can be easily adj usted by a boundary survey.
Under treaty arrangement with Great
Britain and Germany the sovereignty
Of Spain was recognized over islands geo.
graphically part Of the Sulu archipelago
which did not lie closer to the coast Of North
Borneo than three marine leagues. These
islands were purchased by the United States
1t is contended now that they lie nearer
to the North Borneo coast than three marine
leagues and are therefore under British
;,,rS