davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-25


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The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-25

HesIraDse :i.H aase 0ffer to-
Limited Time

W. aue nsease4 & aauauuce tha.
b Bilve stat ma autera mt al
aruauaemeu VIII tn CalEIn Naz
naner Synd5cate g san Fran
whereof are enab'e ta furnish tha
sw st has 0rehar ana Barn
1Cr ~ o euU mo
than taE subscription uTe e
SEwe STATE Tina new q oil Sad
scribeT whu a. mi YEA 81 saue
XII reoeivs 0rshzrl anc Barn fcr
1ne-faurt thf rsEula ur1ce q tE
usne
orrhurE an Yarn
Vditsl hanasomel lllusrrats MONTH
soura4 paEe sEucalturlsL
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-25

hu-drulfurssts sfucsmar anJ lnGst er-
aaet D. EinGreC occupations vi. hno
r. al ry-rnaiuelr interesting apJ Ir-
sftuatlwt journal
wa spaBuiC offer hBiG EeuJ TT
a. limited .mr 8u1 BuJ we adris
rd a .Bt 81 Satg 90 ual1 a-
vauar U 3 % 1ues auu fu TINS
f- aurf e1nie @ Orchard
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-25
rHE 80 =, ~ 100 10.

TIT pD9RI - FG -hh
NJ Jahu RIlt-u Sen. d
United Mine W--s comment
upau tHe s,ater-su @ Marshall
ma ta fear e Jaa1 trouble
rBe,kine ma- -es r7utest o U
nrovemeu. rema-ss "One VINE
nlanuin tBs ez-,la, 81 larE bac
fua or contemplating ans otae a
uTo5acs ea,aaia great oatla ma
rs,suu witt las1- before M ressa
Nauranv m tina caaaz
~ne~ ar man capitalist wan
veall zad1. reckon VITA iahc t.
tins woa insure tner azaias i2
~tsrruptla 81 raei warA Bu cau Nr
RIigabe give iaen 5hst assa-sa-
supne= -e ESTATE operssa ay-ue
Ia =u.rshi. fc tn CONSERVATION e-
ST. afc buildfns suppes b eauld
ba-ra million aaaas from IN
rsns a av pes cen 81 pa ta aas
a3a -ou rem e~r r.ou IL 7v7ue-
possession 81 hs aiv9 IKE date
suuna a. were w7fus ~ d. t-a
var OH sae srzistes uuiaa u~5seIp
aussriaa uu written aaue7s w1
~ -e5z4-f, e,z5s=f.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-25
ne oeatt ssuaief

iEts taIaz sometime re~Gll q
m Taa uer. scratch .E
Eaaa cuy or nua noi BAY pa
a dealt neaaltz & haE
HeSa Armies aaisH eve aaa
tn hes SaIre or eart aul -
ravaH1 fatality vae burns SORES
res a1l nie threaten
Hsuul Ierae Gra
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-25
NOTICE aREnIT0E

Oh tina Fiftt adaaa r4strlc Cturf
l the state ID Aevaa t. anu for
county q Humao.a.
o. h matte . taa estate c Jere
Fental aeeeassc Notice d
hereby given thal ths unae1sgmel
aa neeu aus aUp9ln5ed aad uaaIl4el
tha Elfu Judicial Dlsrria Court
tine state e NeT4aa aad &c tae
alH 81 Humball a. IN seventh
i Dc d 1895 exe1al.Ea
e Jeremiah elgaL tate
i geu deceased
81 pel havl1p 4a1na sans
ail es1ats arr rssulrsd e. a8e ths
same VIII prcps vaacneu atuzehal
ahe glefa Il tha Court within
tlrue months a IN nrz u-uBaoatto
Ea4ALN HENT9M
Ezeaurrz Ct SAID ESTATE
bate 1llF 1sG sxH
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-25

u~ieeaa Wal ufauc cuus q
g resul. q ~gnrsa pan Hun Fe
a-vHl n~-fH fHzzlue ~Eta-Eaune
-v -auu.agg aul Constipation 4ia.
mana u 3D. EiB- Nov lifs Pills
-Be nu au enc uu q aE Thc- arr
gentle ma. tburaua4 tnHa O1lT
Guaranteed pv Brown Brcs.
I~u1rtstE
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-25
Y0unu Rams TO SBie

COR SA4I--wU hundred llnz
Rambnuite rams n rezetrrel
q ss.0 ne gaa4 ASH 60
aIeHIul rams aUC eeas CTS
prizes s..a 10 1ea aceufdiuE e
ar auale t. " q JENKINS 20
Ia8lti. A|aa3uaII Na- 4vle-ona
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-25

We n4-e tus receive ars saIp.
sen q trul 5af U a Aiaes am
>ze VIII ev--a t0u au1 rubber
veas II tli A SD. ueel On.
9rlee eet competition and Il Uil o.
U year ingeres. O. se vaa wa nave
ture DuyInE Retnhau 4 &c
Watch to- *amC~~9w silve STATE
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-25
WS@--NEoLS

ELNh A 81 ALk tl
CIVIL TNGTEEEL
NalHrr rEeV- HlUua4G
nB Heuurr Srata Lan Rez
aut rs BauGtE AIIncEa S1t.
EaVC-
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-25

@
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-04

the fringe and the cord and tassel are
also of the same color Under the
embroidered seal is scroll in red,
with the regimental designation in let
tiers of white
The artillery standard is red, with
red fringe, cord and tassel. Below the
seal is the insignia Of the arm crossed
cannons above a yellow scroll con-
tanning the regimental designation in
letters of red.
The infantry standard is blue, with
yellow fringe and blue and white cord
and tassel. Below the seal is a red
scroll bearing the regimental designa-
ton in letters of white.
The standard of the engineers is
scarlet, with white fringe and scarlet
and white cord and tassel. Below the
seal is the insignia of the corps-a
battlemented castle-embroidered in
white and white scroll with the bat
talon designation in letters of red.
The signal corps standard is orange,
with yellow fringe, aid cord and tassel
of orange and yellow Below the en-
broidered seal is the insignia of the
corps-crossed flags and torch-em-
broidered in yellow and white, under
which is a blue scroll, with designa-
ton in letters of white.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-04
WOMAN LAWYER IN BROOKLYN
Makes Speciality of Surrogate Cases
and Is Highly Successful.


The city of Brooklyn boasts of but
one woman lawyer. She has made
such a marked success in the profess
sion, however, that the city of
churches is not at all envious of other
towns that number their feminine
disciples of Blackstone by the score.
Miss Myrtis Fish has been practicing
with some success in the Brooklyn
courts for the past six years. She
has been associated with her brother
and her brother-in-law during that
time, has frequently appeared before
the supreme court in motions and is
well known to the judges of the coun-
ty courts, before whom she has argued
a number of cases successfully She
is also member of the bar of the
United States court. Her speciality is
in surrogate court work in the matter
of wills and settling estates and she
finds the greatest number of her
clients among her own sex.
Miss Fish, who is slender little
woman of perhaps 80 years, told a re-
porter recently that she came of
family of lawyer and in looking about
for a means of livelihood naturally
turned toward law She took her de-
gree from the New York university
law school six or seven years ago
and at once began the practice of her
prof ssion. With regard to woman's
place at the bar Miss Fish said:
Il think woman is better fitted by
nature than man to look after estates
and the like, especially when women
and children are interested, as the
natural promptings of her sex are
likely to make her more careful in
safeguarding the interests of her
clients. Men may be broader than
women in many ways, but they lack
the faculty Of women for minute de-
tails, which often mean a great deal in
case at law"
No" she said in reply to a query
Il have had no startling experiences
Ga any kind. / simply go to court and
attend to my duties the same as an
other lawyer and have always been
treated with the same consideration.
l have never made a plea to a jury"
she said half regretfully.
"The public" Miss Fish said, SIS
often misled by the term woman
lawyer as so many women, especially
of the wealthy class, take what is
really only business course in law
and receive diploma for their work.
Many people think when they hear of
G class Of 100 women like this gradu-
atilg that they are women lawyers.
They are not. They are only women
who get little smattering of law to
enable them to manage their estates
intelligently. There are not more
than five or six woman lawyers in
greater New York and so far as know
there is none in Brooklyn beside my
self practicing here exclusively"
Miss Fish thinks the day is coming
when women will be found crowding
into the legal profession as rapidly as
men. e.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-04
UNCLE SANS NEW STANDARDS.
Description of Flags That Have Been
Adopted Recently.

On the recommendation of Acting
Quartermaster General Patten, the
war department has adopted new set
of standards and regimental, battalion.
and other colors for the army of the
United States. The changes made in
the flags are in consequence of the re-
cent changes in the buttons and orna-
mentation of the new uniform recently
adopted for the army. The main
feature of the new flags, as we'll as of
the buttons and ornaments. is in the
representation of the coat-of-arms Of
the United States. This coat-of-arms
is the great seal of the United States,
.Sn6 its Incorporation of the standards
and colors is for the purpose of making
them more representative of the ma
ton than is the case with the present
designs. and at the same time makes
them more uniform in general design.
The new flags, according to the sam
pies, Will be beautiful specimens of the
art. They are made of the best quail.
ity Of silk. in solid colors. and the
United states seal and the insignia
and scroll inscriptions and other EN-.
.blems are embroidered in colors in
the most artistic manner, The United
States seal embroidered in colors and
four white stars, one near each corner.
The cord and tassel are scarlet and
white interwined
The cavalry standard is yellow and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-04

markable strength of arbitration in
| the French parliament is shown by the
fact that nearly two hundred members
have connected themselves with this
association. The sole purpose of the
group is to promote international arbi-
tration.
Interesting as all these events are in
themselves, their force and signifi-
canoe cannot properly be understood
without keeping in mind the long
series of influences in the past which
have led up to them and made them
possible. One must recall the famous
rescript of the car of Russia, the
great popular crusade in western
Europe and America which followed
it, the work of bar associations and
special conferences. magnificent SER
vices of the hundred men who gath
cred at The Hague and labored for ten
weeks with great Intelligence, practic-
al wisdom and harmony in drafting
the conventin for the pacific settle
ment of international disputes, the &C.
ton of the governments in ratifying
this convention and their wisdom in
selecting capable men to represent
them in the court. One must recall
also the long list Of arbitrations dur
ing the past century, some 200 in
number, in which nearly every con-
ceivable kind OF dispute was success
fully adjusted by special arbitrations.
One must bear in mind, too, that near
ly all the powers Of the world have
taken part in the application of arbitra-
ton to the settlement of controversies.
nor must it be forgotten that the leg
islature of he United States, Great
Britain, France, Italy and other coun-
resolutions sanctioned the principle
now embodied in The Hague tribunal.
One must also not ignore the Iabors of
the early peace societies and the early
friends and supporters in the DAYS
when arbitration had few such-Noah
Webster, William E. Charming, Will
lam Ledd, Charles Sumner, William
Jay, Elihu Burritt and men of like in
telligence and force who pleaded for
arbitration and a permanent tribunal
before modern arbitration conferences
and bar association plans were thought
OF. One might. indeed, go further
back and recall the heroic efforts of
distinguished men of the past three
centuries-Hugo, Grotius, William
Penn, st. Pierre, Kant, Bentham and
others who plead for this Christian
method when war with its almost I'M
mitigated horrors and crimes ragged
everywhere, said Mr.. Trueblood in con-
clusion.
Other speakers we're Henry B. F.
Mcfarland, president of the commits
sioners of the District of Columbia.
and VIM. L. Penfeld, solicitor of the
united States state department and
counsel for the United States in the
Pious fund arbitration.
The following officers were elected:
President-John W.. Foster.
decentralization Roger Wood
ruff, H. c. Phillips.
Observation-Disclosures c. Wood.
Chairman business committee-John
Crosby Brown.
Chairman finance committee-John
B. Garrett.
Chairman publication committee
DR.. Benjamin F. Trueblood.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-04
>Heredity.

They were looking affectionately at
their first born in the crib.
Isn't he dear?" asked Mrs. Sub
urba, softly. But why do suppose he
insists on sleeping with his precious
little hands stretched so far above his
head, James,"
Ihat, replied Mr.. Suburba, thought
fully, is easily explained. He comes
of long line of street car strappers."
But Mrs. Suburba refused to see the
joke because she always gets a seat.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-04

The Widow want man to do odd
Jobs about the house, run errands-one
that never answers back and is always
ready TO do my bidding.
Applicant-You're looking for hus-
band ma'am.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-04

At 81. Louis J, ], Hannigan. a former
member OF the house of delegates. was
sentenced to FIVE years in the peniten-
tiary, on a charge connecting him with
the passage OF the suburban railway
bill He viii apes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-04

The commissioner of the general
land office ordered the temporary with
drawal of a tract Of about 100000 acres
OF public land in the Lagrande land
district in northeastern Oregon. to be
used as forest reserve.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-04
The Mystery CT Number 400.

The first floor of No. 400
Evergreen terrace was &C.
cupied by Mr.. Benjamin
Critics, a gentleman Of
family of reasonably
ample fortune, of deter
pinned and not entirely
gracious disposition, and
a wife and one daughter,
which daughter was ex-
ceedingly fair and Of mar
riageabie age.
The second floor was
occupied by a trio of gen.
tlemen in the strictest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-06
Mr.. W. ]. Henderson's Lecture.

Mr.. w. ]. Henderson. who has been
prominently before the musical people Of
this country for a number of years as a
critic and lecturer, addressed gathering
Of students and teachers last evening in
National Rifles Armory on the subject,
What Is Good Singing?" The size of the
audience was by no means in proportion
to the merit Of the lecture and it is to be
regretted that such was the case. But for
those who did attend there was nothing to
be desired on the point of interest and close
attention. and at the close Of the lecture
Mr.. Henderson was heartily applauded and
was obliged to bow his Acknowledgements
to the audience.
The speaker traced the evolution of the
opera through the Italian, French and Ger
man schools. having the chief charact
tics of the former schools and methods in
singing. He mentioned incidents in the
career of great singers of former centuries.
The results of the evolution of vocal music,
according to Mr.. Henderson, are beautiful
tone. dramatic effect and enunciation. He
defined modern singing as 1.-The interpre ia
ton Of the text by the musical tones of the
human voice. and characterized good sing
ing as the beauty of delivery backed by in
telligence and feeling. In order to be a
good singer, said the speaker, two things
are absolutely essential-a good voice ard
hard study on the part of the student.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-06
OVER HALF A MILLION.
Value Of Property in This City Held by
Foreign Governments.

Foreign Governments.
According to a statement just prepared
by Mr.. H. H. Darneille, the District as
sesor, foreign governments own in the Dis
trict of Columbia real property to the value
Of $514 tie, or more than half a million
dollars. OF this total amount the estimat-
ed value Of the land owned is placed at
$3.50, 276, and the improvements, 1924, 800.
The total value of property owned by the
foreign governments will be greatly in
creased when the French embassy and the
Chinese legations are built. Both Of these
governments have recently purchased val
liable tracts Of land and will erect thereon
magnificent legation buildings.
The statement was prepared by Mr.. OAR
nellie In response to letter from the editor
OF magazine forwarded to the Confmis
sioners by the Department Of State. All
OF the property indicated in the statement
is exempted from general taxes by act of
Congress and Is also exempted from assess
where reciprocal arrangement exists in
regard to foreign embassies in other cap
itals.
The most valuable embassy property In
the District at this time Is owned by Great
Britain, the total value being placed at
$1S3,521, of which $S9,521 is for the land
and 1914 600 for improvements. The prop
erty belonging to the German governm ent
IS dssesseo at Valuatlon OF ~, I61, and OF
this amount s2S.261 is for the land and
$4,000 for the improvements The other
property owned by foreign governments IL
valued as follows: Austria Hungary, land,
$25, go, improvements. $4,000, total, $685.
29O Italy, land, ST, 1876. improvements $40.
600. total, $o7, 1876; Mexico, land. $1O,472, i'm.
provements. $1,000, total, 81, 472; Japan,
land, 81. 1885, improvements, $1,000, total,
~ ,ss5; Corea. land. 1854. improvements
1900 total, 1854; Norway and Sweden
land, 5000, improvements $1,000 total
$, $40; French republic land, $2s, $50; China,
land $6,S77
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-06
acknowledgements Debate.

At a meeting last night of the intercol-
legiate debate committee of the Debating
Society of the schools of law of Columbian
University. Samuel Herrick, ex-president
of the society, was elected chairman, the
nominating speech being made by VIM. s.
Fitzgerald. This committee has completed
arrangements with Georgetown for an in
tercollegiate debate on the trust question,
to be held the coming May.
The society will also hold public debate
Saturday evening next, at s o'clock, in the
University Hail. corner of 18th and H
streets. on the question. affirming That
the United States should become a sigma
tory party to the Anglo-Japanes agree
ment.'' The judges will be Gen. Geo. B.
Davis, judge advocate general u. s. A.,
chairman: Hannis Tay.or, ex-minster to
Spain and special counsel for the United
States before the Spanish treaty claims
commission, and Judge Charles E. Magoon
representative in Congress from Nebraska
Those debating for the affirmative will be
G. M. Layne of Ohio. Ray Mann of Ken
lucky and Luther NJ Walter of the same
state; for the negative, Hubert Bruce Full
Ter Of Connecticut. I. E. Wiley of Utah
and Oliver C. Carpenter of South Dakota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-06
w hiskey VS.. Coffee.
A WOMAN EXPERIMENTS.

Some families have sad experiences with vbfs
Key Probably twice as many families have SICK
ness ana distress caused by coffee and the cause
not suspected half the time.
woman from Tacoma, Wash. says: Zone of
our kemily had become Ill that the doctor finally
pronounced him incurabe from enlarged liver.
ne recommended sea voyage, which might pro-
long his life, but said 1t only a question of
time when he would die from the disease
lie was dreadfully nervous, thin, could not seep
at night lost flesh and strength daily and every.
thing he ate or drank soured on his stomach F4e
was SO weak and faint he could hardly walk abouf
II finally came to the conclusion that coffee made
the mischief, so took coffee away from him alto
gether, and next morning gave him Postum Food
Coffee. He steadily began to get better and has
never had sour stomach from that time He
now sleeps all night where he used to suffer tine
agonies Of death. He has gained over 20 pounds
and is well and strong
My little boy was given coffee at an early age
and he began to have spells Of sickness at times
! did not suspect the trouble until my experience
with Postum opened my eyes, then l took coffee
away from him and gave him Postum steadily
II you should see him and see how we'll and
strong he is You would believe 1t was the same
puny boy he was when he drinking coffee
An acquaintance of ours carried Postum with
him to the gold fields of Alaska. He says he met
some men up there who had run out Of Postum
and could not drink coffee. They offered him ss
high as twenty dollars pound for the Postum
He said II was worth forty dollars pound to him
for 1t gave him strength to endure the hardships
and that he would not part with 1t at any price
until he could get MORE
Now about my own case. was a sick nervous
woman and did not suspect ii was coffee but from
the experience had gained about two years ago
l quit coffee and took up Postum Food Coffee My
appetite improved eat anything, have no
indigestion and have gained about Forty pounds
In the two years.
l Know OF man whose eyes were so affected by
conee drinking that he WAS going blind. The doc
tor suspected coffee to be the trouble and ordered
him to quit aud take on Postum Food Coffee. The
change produced great change In his eyes. He
gradually got better and has now left efr his
glasses altogether. He would have been stone
blind IL be had not quit coffee and taken up Pos
tum." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek
Mich.