davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-20
Sale Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday.
April 21st, 22d and 23d.
COMMENCING PROMPTLY AT ioao A y
Also the contents Of his country ssst
removed Tor convenience OF sale.
Church Treasurer . Daauiter.

La FAYErrE. Ind. April is.-Hilton
Hayden. treasurer Of the town Of West
La Fayette and thewest Side Baptist Church,
who u short in his accounts, was arrested
yesterday Dissipation brought about his
downfall The enbezzlements with whioi
West La Faystts and q, 900 Of the chur
funds.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-11
Assaulted an Attorney

Thursdays issue of the Central Ne
vadan contains the following: The
Jury in the case of the State OF Ne
yada VS.. James Carney, indicted for
assault with intent to kill Patrick
Barry of Ryndon last September
brought in a verdict of guilty last ev-
ering. Carney was sentenced to eight
wears in the State Prison. This was
one of the most hotly contested cases
tried in this count yfor long time
and considerable bad blood has been
aroused between Constable Mccoy
and Attorney Wilson, who defended
Carney. Mr.. Wilson in his argu-
ment spoke very harshly of Mr.. Nc
Gov. whose work under the instruction
of District Attorney Henderson con-
tributed largely to Carney's convic-
ton. This resulted in Mccoy making
an assault on Wilson at the Depot
hotel. Sheriff Clark and others in
terferred and separated the parties
before any damage was done. Mccoy
was taken before Justice Morgan and
entered a plea of guilty to the COM
plant of assault and battery made By
Mr.. Wilson. Judge Morgan fined Nc
Coy $25, which he paid.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-11
AMONG THE
CHURCHES
EpwOrth League BUSINESS
Meeting---SpeCia' Easter
Services
EPWoRTH LEAGUE SOCIAL

The regular monthly business and
social meeting of the Epworth League
was held last evening at the home of
NJ. and Mrs. w. C. Hoyt. The re-
ports from the different departments
were most encouraging The men,
bership of the society is rapidly in
creasing, while the amount of spirit
ual and benevolent work done has
been very gratifying After the busi-
ness session the time was spent in
games, guessing contests, ect., until
the refreshments were served, when
the young people adjourned, voting
the evening a glorious success.
EASTER SERVICES.
Elaborate preparations have been
made for the Easter exercises at the
M. E. Church tomorrow The choir
viii render several appropriate selec-
tions at the II O'Clock service, and
the pastor will deliver sermon on
81 esson from the Empty Tomb" 1r
the evening there will be an Easter
Praise Service, led by the choir.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Tomorrow, Easter Sunday, Father
Burns will celebrate two masses, the
first at 7:30 and the last mass at
1O:3O. At this mass he will preach
on the gospel of the day. The SER
vices will conclude with Benedictior
of the Most Blessed Sacrament.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-11
MAY Stake Their Thirst

BURLINGTON, VT, April S.-Liquor
signs will appear over doorways In
Vermont tomorrow and the genia1
"barkeep" will don his white apron
and be prepared to dispense the foamy
amber colored fluid and the more Sc
ductiye and intoxicating rye to all
who have a thirst for the same. For
the first time in half a century lq-
uors will be legally sold over the
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-11

bar. This is by virtue of the recent
vote of the people at the State elec-
tion whereby the prohibitory law was
annulled and high license act adopt
ed in its stead. Preparations have
been made for the opening of saloons
tomorrow in every one of the six cities
of the State-Burlington, Montpelier,
Rutland, St. Adams, Barre and Verg-
nees.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-11
TALKED ON
TONOPAH
Judge Err. Dodge Spent Three
Weeks There---FdvOrdbly
impressed

Judge e. R. Dodge has returned
form a three weeks visit to Tonopah
and is very favorably impressed with
the camp and the great mineral zone
in which it is situated
In conversation with a Reno Journal
reporter he stated that the camp has
now a population of between four and
five thousand people. 1t has water
works and an electric light system.
There are between forty and sixty
hoists in operation in the district, and
ranging from whims to plants driven
by steam, oil and gasoline
The deepest working is about 700
feet on the Mizpah ledge of Tonopah
Mining Company.
There are about seven hundred min
ers employed in the district and there
are plenty of men there to do the
work. Miners should stay away un-
less they have plenty of money to re-
main idle for some time or go pros
pecting.
There are a number of promising
outside camps, among which are the
following on Lone mountain: Alpine,
Eutopia, Paymaster and Esperanza.
A good strike has recently been made
or the Hansbruch on Young noun
tain. four miles south of town. There
is great activity at Hannapah and Lib
erty. The Ray and Klondike camps
are showing UP we'll.
In fact, Tonopah is the hub OF
great mineralized area. There are
plenty of business houses to supply
ALL the needs of the town for the pres
ent and for a year or two to come.
Tonopah is a splendid field for in
vestment of money in mining enter
prises.
The chief characteristic of the camp
is that it has produced so many MIL
lionaires of young men who came
there with nothing but energyy ano
brains.
The time has come when money has
great opportunity to make money
Yes, l consider Tonopah the repre-
sentative mining camp of the west
since the discovery of Cripple Creek
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-11

ers on other streets in turn, until the
entire city has been cleaned up.
B. Menicucci filed with the county
recorder today the brand and ear
marks with which his cattle will be
adorned in the future. The brand con-
sists of the letters ], H and d, Joined
together, and the earmark is a crop
of the left and round hole through
the right.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-11
Entitled to Franchise

A family row at Marvel last Sun
day. which resulted in the wife of
DR.. w. J. Murphy being severely
beaten by Mrs. Walter Adams. 1t
appears that Mrs. Adams children
were playing in one of Mrs. Murphy's
shade trees, from which point of van
tage they declined to descend when
ordered. Nor could they be shaken
from their perch. Mrs. Murphy was
in the act of raking them down when
their irate mother appeared on the
scene. A wordy controversy ensued.
following which Mrs. Adams reap
peared armed with a revolver. One
shot was fired, which parted Mrs.
Murphy's hair, in the latest style over
her left ear. The combatants then
rushed to a clinch, and Mrs. Adams
landed several telling blows on her
lady friends Uranium with the gun,
and Mrs. Murphy went down and out.
Latest reports from the front are that
Mrs. Murphy is improving and that
Mrs. Adams is still enjoying her LID
erty.-Lincoln County Searchlight.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-11
1t Saved His Leg

P. A. Danforth of LaGrande, Ca,
suffered for six months with a fright
full running sore on his leg; but ne
writes that Bucklens Arnica Salve
wholly cured it in five days. For
ulcers. wounds, piles, it's the best
salye In the world. Cures guaranteed
ONLY 25 cents. Sold by Brown Bros.
Druggists.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-11
KENNEDY
NEWS LETTER
Items of lntreSt CONCERNING
People ard interests
There

A. e. Lasher returned to Kennedy
Tuesday evening.
DR.. Ascher expects to start for home
Friday morning.
F. Silvia expects to start for Win
nemucca tomorrow.
Joe Miller has so far recovered as
to be on the streets again.
Cal. Heathcote arrived from Col
conda last Tuesday to look after some
mining property
j. Alexander is sick, and will leave
tomorrow for Winnemucca for med
ical treatment
Two men arrived on Tuesdays stage
and the following morning went to
work in the Gold Note.
Walter Wilkinson and family de-
parted Thursday. They were accom-
panied as far as Winnemucca by J.
R Benton
DR.. Giroux arrived Monday night,
as he was called to attend Mr.. Bar
ris. He also visited Mr.. Van Reed
and Louis Pearce.
Mr.. Sousa was brought down from
the Gold Note mine Tuesday. He
was quite sick a couple of days, but
we are glad to say he is now con-
valescing.
Mr.. Van Reed is very sick witn
pleuro- o-pneumonia and little hope is
entertained for his recovery. DR. AS
cher attended him. His son, Willie,
is expected to arrive tonight.
Some time ago Mr.. Van Blaircom
dislocated his shoulder and he has
been suffering with it ever since.
Today DR.. Ascher put the bones back
in place, so we trust the shoulder
will soon be entirely well.
The floral pieces at Mr.. Barris' fu-
ne raj were very pretty. We are very
thankful to Messrs. C. Robius and
H Duncan for the flowers which they
so kindly sent There were also wild
flowers in appropriate designs.
H. Cox deserves great credit for
his kindness during the sickness and
death of Mr.. Barris. Mr.. Cox went
TO Winnemucca for the doctor on
Sunday night, returning Monday
Tuesday afternoon he made another
trip to get medicine and before ne
got back here with it. he was met
bv a messenger and turned back TO
procure a coffin.
Another sad death occurred yester-
day "wednesday morning at o'clock
when the soul of James Barris passed
to the great beyond. He had suffer
ed for years with consumption and
vet he was genial, kind-hearted and
a man whom everybody liked. He
was born in Yolo county, California,
about thirty-seven. years ago. The fu-
neral of Mr.. Barris took place at z
O'Clock Thursday afternoon. The
services were conducted by Mr.. A. e.
Lasher at the school house. The choir
rendered appropriate music. The pail
bearers were: Messrs. F. Guthrie.
B. Smith. ]. w. Sterling, J.Clark,
N. ]. Pearce and T. Page.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-11
THE NEWS IN
A NUTSHELL
Doings of the Day Reflected
and Condensed for Busy
Readers

Readers
The Second Chamber of the Meth
erlands Parliament passed the anti
strike bill.
Altamount, Kan, was struck by a
cyclone and many people killed and
houses destroyed.
The Supreme Court of Idaho de-
cides the Seven Devils mining case
in favor of the defendants.
The body of an unknown man, kill
ed by a blow on the head, was found
in a boxcar at Spring Valley, Wyo.
Representative men from a dozen
different States met in Denver to wage
war against a merger of packing
houses.
Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria
performed the ancient Holy Thursday
ceremony of washing the feet of
twelve aged men.
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt was un-
seated from his pony at the New
York horse show and caught in the
stirrup; he was saved by his groom.
The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals has enjoined the Northern
Securities company from voting the
stock of the Great Northern or North
ern Pacific.
John H. White. owner of the hero
of Buffalo on Antelope Island, Salt
Lake. has notified the reception com
mittee that the herd will be at the
disposal of the President and rifle or
/ the occasion of his visit next month
News from China says that Frenef
troops have poured into southern
China. The governor of Kwangs
province asked for help to fight in
surgents. and the troops were sent
1t is feared France will pursue thu
plan of Russia and hold on to the ter
ritory thus secured.
At the city election in Butte City
Mont. the Fusion nominee for Mayor
Pat Mullins, was elected by Sc votes
The election was bitterly contested
there being four tickets in the field
The citizens ticket elected five GU
of eight aldermen. The Socialists poll
ed a strong vote and elected one al
derman.
The preliminary spin of Shamrocl
III and l, Friday morning, was fol
| lowed Dy Slr uOIudS LIpCOll III Ih
steam yacht Erin, running before tn
wind for seven miles with the frs
in the lead by forty seconds Th'
wind shifted and Shamrock III speed
ily caught up and outdistanced th
first. The first official test of the new
challenger was to be made today.
A shell exploded in the barrel o
a Pinch rifle on the battleship low;
during a practice yesterday. The ex
plosion tore great pieces out of thu
gun, drove them through the ships
deck. and a section Of steel, weighing
three tons crashed down where th'
men were at mess, killing three in
stantly and wounding five The meta
went down through the ship, and was
onlv stopped by the armored deck.
Nav Stake Their Thirst
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-11
LOCAL NEWS
IN BRIEF
Personal and Local Items of
interest to All, Picked
Up Today

Robins & co. 4-S-6t
Lon Longwood of San Francisco is
registered att he Hotel Busch.
G.. H. Piper, from Willow Point,
is registered at the Winnemucca.
A. E. Austin is in today, purchas-
ing a big load of supplies for Para
disc valley.
Full line of babies and children's
summer bonnets, just in. E. Reinhart
& Co. Inc. 4-S-tf
Extra choice canned table fruit,
peaches. pears, blackberries, etc F.
c. Robins & Co. i-8-6t
County Commissioner w. C. Ruddell
came in yesterday evening from Love-
lock, and left for home this morning.
Everything to be desired in gents
furnishings, suits and underwear. E.
Reinhart & Co., Inc. 4-8-tf
1903 spring style mems and youths
straw and crush hats just received at
F C. Robins G. Co. 4-S-6t
The very latest novelties in ladies'
neckwear, just received by express. E.
Reinhart & Co., Inc 4-S-tf
John Lorenson came in from Ken
nedy with a team and is getting to-
gether big load of supplies for his
ranch. Ia
Special line of Summer underwear
and hosiery for ladies and misses, at
The Peoples Store. 4-6t
w. A. McGovern, trainmaster on
the Wadsworth- -Carlin division, pass
ed through the city this morning, go
ing east.
Joseph Alexander came in from
Kennedy yesterday. He is very much
under the weather, and came in to re-
ceive medical treatment
Ladies, see the complete line of the
newest creations in summer skirts
and shirt waists at E. Reinhart & Co.,
Inc 4-8-tf
Corbier Bros began shearing sheep
at the corral just across the river this
morning. Some eighteen or twenty
artists of the shears are at work.
H. Pennington, the Reno life in
surance man, accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Mae, are in the city
today and are stopping at the Busch.
C. S. Vadner, superintendent OF
the Gold Note mine, came in from the
east last night on No. g. and left for
Kennedy this morning to look after
the business of the mine.
w. Horne, a mining engineer and
surveyor from Salt Lake, who has
been making a survey of the Gold
Note mining property near Kennedy,
left for Salt Lake this morning.
Alfred Wilkinson of McDermit is
in Winnemucca today purchasing a
big load of supplies. Mr.. Wilkinson
made himself solid with the Silver
State by paying another years sub
scription, and expressing his good
wishes.
John Gilchrest left this morning
for Quin river crossing and to visi
properties of the Miller 8 Lux com
pany; he will return to the city abou
April 18th. in time to welcome MI
family who will arrive from Oakland
California, on the goth.
Sheriff Lambs enterprising deputie
lined up the guests OF the county hote
today and made them do tasty 10
OF cleaning up Bridge street. 1t look
ed so nice after a thorough rakin
and sweeping that the force decided I
keep 1t up, and will work the prison
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-11
CLX PAGES

OF News Every Day Except Sun.
day; National. State, County and
Local Affairs Truthfully Portrayed.
DO you READ ITP
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04

SONG OF THE HoUsEMAIDs' CLUB.
To lives Of patient helpfulness
We all are summoned by that voice
That speaks with firm authority
And bids us in our task rejoice.
We may not always choose that task,
It may not always please us best, ~
But in performing 1t Alright
Our troubled hearts gain peace and rest.
We thank, Thee, Lord, that we are called
To labor In LIES noblest sphere,
The sphere of home, and pray that we
May hold that privilege most dear.
And tho these homes are not our own,
Still may be seek their happiness
Unselhshly, II they were,
In never failing faithfulness.
And SO may toll and drudgery
TRANSPORTED be, by Christian love,
And mental service seem like deeds
Performed by angel hands above.
Copyright. 1903, by Joseph B. Bowles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04
CONSULTATIONS FOR THE JILTED

"A normal woman. should not be soured
by being Tilted. She would only be ALT
tie wiser; "a little better able to Judge be-
tween the true and the false eafterward
She w uld not be- SO ready to trust all
men, but would have just as much faith
4 In the one man as ever, should she love
again. For faith and hope and love are
s the natural heritage. OF the normal wom-
an These qualities are as much a. part
OF her as HE itself M s..5
There are girls. OF course, hose natures
never recover from the shock Of being
Tilted.
The wise girl, however, recognizes that
I 1t is better to be Tilted before marriage
than neglected afterward. 8. She may love
him dearly, and yet willingly give him up
on hearing that hts heart has changed
toward sher. Probably the worst sorrow
/ a cir. can know would be hers. with the
knowledge that his heart has gone from
i her to- another. But even then, IL she
truly loves, sheswould not feel sbitterlysto to-
ward him. She would lose her ca,ildlike.
agirlish trust, which led hersto believe all
men good andsnoble. She would be bet
\ ter able to distinguish between the false
and the true asa consequence. And II she
Z loved again ter time had healed the
wound, 1t would 7in-the same blind, un-
reasoning trusting way. II she was the
normal woman IS. - Is ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04

II you want to see the summer fash.
ions at their prettiest, if you want to see
the heroines Of real love stories at their
lovelfest, look in at Manhattan Beach any
pleasant night. It is here on the broad
prazza that you will see the summer girl
in her happiest mood, and whether, she
has come back from the races winner or
a loser, she is too much of a philosopher
to be anything but bright and entertain
ing.
She is sure to be well dressed for more
reasons than one. OF course she wishes
to outrival any other woman who is down
at the beach and she dresses with that
end in view. And not only does the Man
haitian Beach dinner girl choose her froeks
with the little wicked thought of, making
other women enYious, but she selects them
first and foremost to please some one par
ticular man. Mania ttan Beach at the
dinner hour Illustrates this. If ..tfe only
man in the world is partial to; dashfng
picture hats YOU are pretty sure tossee. the
young woman who sits opposite him lat
their little tete-a-tete dinner wearing this
particular style of hat. Should his tastes
run in the tailor-1nade style. YOU are
equally sure to see his companion a, trim,
| smart looking, tailor made girl. And so
it goes-each girl dresses to please the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04


the jeweler. / never saw the starch taken
soScompletely o,ltssof a man. He, was linn
per. n a dimity dress on "a damp night.
He didn't say much. but he did tell met
he'd written her. t turqu discs : tn spots
on EN- were the mos stylish kim, an II
she ID wanted to show her ignorance shed
succeeded! The more he thought bout it
the madden he got, for mos anybody
temperature goes up II you. tell 'ern
they've been cheated. It all depen's on
her answer as to whether the wedding
goes on as it was planned, & but Mrs.
.Steele's got a pin she never expected to
have. 80: Z I" -SsEzezz -. E!
sit was jes' bout the same time It Mrs.
Steele bought some. books at one of the
bargain sales; There was one she got
for a quarter a regular dc l1ar book, she
says, an she sent 1T TO Mrs. sMaybee for
birthday presen'. Inside of a week she
got a letter from Mrs. ,Maybee astin her If
she knew t the book was "a defective copy
an sayin's't she d written to the publisher
an he'd sent her. a bran new one, an
i did Mrs Steele want the other one back
or could she sen 1t to an aunt who liked
stories an was too near sighted, to. no
! tfce lit was a. defective book. It wasn't
much spoiled, jes, one leaf nisprinted,s but
the publisher hadn asted for 1t back, an
it seemed q! pity to waste postage on 1t
3less'n Mrs Steele wanted 1t. -.
Z. { ETH believe mos. al1ythir, OF 81 Mrs
Maybeesafter this says Mrs. Steele, when
Mr.. Steele finished readin' the letter tc
her. She was that mazed she couldn't
b'lieve her own eyes an had given 1t tc
s him. s.{:sSs
II you don't give presents there's some
J. folks IL call you stfngy, an II you, do they
: say you're mean am one adjective's jes
u bout as goodsas another, seems II. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04
July PLANTING OF PERENNIALs
Abundant Supply Hardy Hebaoeou Plants Most Enthua
10 Amateur Gardeners Prefer to Grow Them
for Themselves.

warm season, when the su nfairly bakes
an unprotected bed in few hours, it is
entirely useless to plant in t he open
ground and 1t is quite unnecessary, for it
will require but little care to make a
small protected seed bed where the
moisture can be retained and the heat Of
the sun shut off. However, as not much
space will be required to start all the seeds
needed for stocking an ordinary garden, it
will probably be less trouble and more
satisfactory to plant them In shallow
boxes or florists rough wooden flats that
can be moved easily. If the weather is
very warm after the planting, keep them
in fully shaded place covered either with
glass or a piece of old carpet or blanket.
If the weather is fairly cold and they are
a long time in coming up, give them
little sun, taking care to avoid baking
them.
Little sun is needed, however. until the
plants begin to show themselves. Give
the sede boxes as little water as possible
and do this by very gentle sprinklings OF
fine spray from a flower sprinkler or a
brush dipped in water. The seedlings will
need protection from the torrid rays Of the
sun, even after they have been trans
planted Before fall they should get at
least two transplantings.
Some of the seeds mentioned will come
up in less than week with the treat.
ment suggested, but the larksspur, phloX,
Canterbury bells and forget-me- note ara
likely to be very slow and should be in
box separated from the others. The
difficulty Of keeping larkspur, phlox and
peoples cool may hinder their termination
and the surest way of growing strong
plants of these varieties is by fall plant
ing in an outdoor seed bed.
The final transplanting in the fall should
Z not be very late as the plants must have
an opportunity of getting well established
before frost, IL they are to survive the
winter with any vigor 1t is common
when the garden Is uncovered to find
plants that are alive but quickly sicken
and die. Perennials need special atten-
ton and coaxing thru their second spring
until they are firmly established. but after
that they will need only ordinary atten-
ton.
. Martha Scott Anderson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-04

Point venise lace, surrounded with big
French knots, Is, 49, ,::.1.ss.- -,
: The very fetching bodice (which fas-
tens in the back shows a blouse and gun
dersleeves of all1over lace. The upper
portion of the bodice Is 'of. the mohair
SiciEenne, with little groups of1ucks at
the shoulders, and many insets of lace,
separated from each other by the French
knots. Lace. applique also decorates the
upper portion of the sleeve With this
gown is worn a dasiiing black chip picture
hat bound with black velvet and trimmed
with sweeping black ostrich plume,
fastened. to the hat IN front by "a long
gun metal and rhinestone buckle.
That lace is not the only trimming
fashionab1e this year Is proved by the
many picturesque gowns adorned with
fringe Both silk and cotton fringes are
used with good effect. 4. a very new idea
& Is displayed !. In "a 3 fas chat ting gown sEot
light tan wolfe over the same shade OF
taffeta. The skirt, which IS mad with
/ groups OF vertical ticks shows just be-
Alow:athe knees embroidered diamond
shaped medallio ions, 81 from which "a. tan
coiored silk fringe depends. The same
embroidery forms a very deep yoke, thu
length OF which is exaggerated by q fal