davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-18

Indulgent Father (diLing in restaur-
anti presume, Horace, while you
were attending that foreign medical
college you formed the foolish and
reprehensible habit of drinking beer?
Son-Why, yes, father; l just had to
drink it occasionally. All the other
students did.
Indulgent Father-Waiter, two
beers!"-Chicago Tribune.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-18

SUBSCRIBE FOR SILVER STATE.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-18

$50 this is to be a farewell tour?"
ct is" answered the prima donna.
"You mean to cease singing in pub
lic?"
Not at all. Nearly that people are
to have another opportunity to say
farewell to their money."-Washing-
ton Star.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-18

He-You must admit there's moth
ing delights a girl so much as the
devoted attention of the man of her
choice.
She-Unless it's the devoted atteh-
ton of the man of some other girls
Observation-Disclosures Press.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-03
Charges Serious.

Again last evening contemporary
repeated it's charges against the ladies
of the Philharmonic Quartette. only
making them ten times as strong.
Some one. has given the informa-
tion to that publication evidently,
as in the article last night, it is said
that all tie assertions and more can
be verified.
Whoever has been the informant
of that paper should be called ON to
account TO tell just what the young
ladies did or did not do.
AS far as this paper is concerned il
endeavored to correct the Statement
made against the young women. 1t
has done its duty now those charges
are repeated in most fragrant form
Either those young women are
guilty as charged in that paper OF
they are being horribly maligned.
From the article last night anything
may be inferred as to their conduct
1t is seemingly up to the church
or the society of that church for
which the Young ladies appeared to
sift these charges to the bottom
These young ladies came here under
the patronage of the minister of that
congregation and they had right to
expect that they would be protected
in their character and thier acts, if
these acts were not hagrantly bad.
There was an original charge, a deni-
al and repitition of that charge in
the same publication and cret4inly
its editor would not persistSntly make
such charges without knowing the
ground upon which he stood
For decency's sake and so to clear
the Young women of the Sc charges. if
they are not true. that church should
be most active in insisting upon
knowing the author of the charges.
1t has come to tn, knowledge of tins
paper TODAY that young travelling
salesman was the original informant
OF our contemporary. This paper
cannot verify that. but if it is facr
it should not be hard to find out who
he is
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-03
POWER OF NIAGARA.

The day may not be far distant
when, the great power of Niagara Falls
will be thoroughly utilized. For
years without number this vast energy
has been going to waste Within
the last decade an effort has been
made to harness it and the success of
that effort has inspired other workers
to draw from the apparently imitless
source. An expertl says that. where
as only go. 900 horsepower from Niagara
is now being used it Will not be snr-
prising if, ten years hence, 1000. 900
will be obtained.
And that is by no means the end.
Plans are now under way for devel-
oping $50. 900 horsepower for immed-
late use in the big iron furnaces OF
the Lakawanna Steel q Iron compn W
at Buffalo. 1t will be drawn from
electricity supplied by Niagra Falls
power and will. it is claimed enable
the company to produce steel rails and
structural steel and iron at cost of
from So to So per ton less than the
cost of the same products from the
Pennsylvania mills and furnaces.
An idea of the cheapness of the
power may be obtained from the state
ment that it cost from sl5 to $50 per
horsepower per year. This is cheaper
than power produced by coal, even if
the coal did not cost cent. for coal
must be handled at least two or three
times before it reaches the fire. The
new Lackawanna plant will employ
thousands of men and large number
of capitalists have become deeply in
terested in it. Lord Kelvin. the emil
nent British electrician after looking
over the developments around Niagara
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-03
NOTICE TO PATRONS.

To the patrons of the Grand Junction
Electric s. Manufacturing company
In order to facilitate the business
OF this company and to render to its
patrons satisfactory service 1 have ar
ranged with Mr.. NJ. o. Delaplain,
office on 4th street near the Post Office
to collect all bills for light rentals.
or other charges.
All bills for light rentals. (but not
construction work. if paid ON or be-
fore the 7th day of the following
month will be deducted five per cent.
All lamps will be renewed upon
application to the above office at cost
price. upon return of old lamps.
Please address all orders for con-
struction work, material and fixtures,
and all complaints to the above office.
Phone Black 322 in order to insure
prompt attention.
ORSON ADAMS, Jr.. Receiver.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-03

declared that the exhaustion of the
supplies of coal, oil and natural gas
need not alarm anyone, even though
it might be imminent. There is
enough power going to waste in. the
wheels in all the factories and heat
every house in the land.
Coming back to the sbuject of Mag
ara, an eastern writer says;
1.-The abundance and cheapness of
Niagara power does not stop with the
new steel plant. Most of the power
is turned into profitable use in electro
chemical processes. For instance.
there is one company there which is
now producing daily thirty six tons
of caustic soda and ninety tons of
bleaching powder. Another has an
output of twelve tons of soda and
twenty three tons of bleaching DOW
der. A third turns out three tons of
spongy lead. fourth 10. 900 tons of
metallic aluminium; and still others
manufacture artificial graphite. emery
and phosphorus.
''Science and capital are learning
more and more to control the energies
of nature that formerly found express
sion solely in the beautiful and the
picturesque. An early American poet
who wrote 1.-The Song of Steam"
pI edicted much of what men would
do with this newly discovered power
but what il steam to electricity when
Dame Nature herself attends to the
manufacture ?"-Salb Lake Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-03
BIG FIGHT is PROMISED.

New York. March 2.-James 7.
Jeffries and James ]. Corbett met
today and agreed to fight 20 round /,
next July, before the club that will
give them s25, 600, or the largest purse
that may be offered above that sum.
the winner to take 70 per cent and
the loser 25 per cent. 1t was also
agreed that the principals should
meet in Baltimore to sign articles
Thusday next.
Harry Rediker enrolled in night
school last night.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-03
THE INDUSTRIAL EDITION

The public interest manifested
in the big Industrial Edition
proves that the Daily Sentinel
was not mistaken in its belief that
this spring was favorable time
for the publication of such pa
per. The citizens of Mesa county
have that human desire to ''show
off" which is common TO all man
kind. In the Industrial Edition
they see the opportunity of ac-
the valley with the beauties and
advantages of our soil. climate and
other resources attractive to the
homeseeker. Mr.. Newman. man
ager of the Edition. is already
collecting data and all manner
of interesting information some
of it never before published. He
is looking up the pictures that
will make the best illustrations
for the paper. In a few days he
will pay visits to the other towns
in the Valley and interest their
people in the Edition.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-03
Nicely Settled.

There of good things about merchandise
but the principal thing which desire acquant you with s
that we nicely settled in store.
Our floor arrived yet and there number
Of other things to be added but they'll all in time.
We believe you will say when you call on that we have
strictly up to date Hat, Shoe and
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-03
Yours for trade.
Frank Kirlin.

81 have pairs Calf button shoes for
good sellers They cost S275
pair That what will you, if you want them
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-03
Furnishing House.

We are going trade this year. by keeping just the things
YOU want Our goods will strictly date and sold at
the least possible margin Keep looking at this from time to
time for taking ideas and things in tiaberdashery.
Yours for trade
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-03
RIO 7

Gov. Peabody ordered out
five companies of State Militia
today to suppress smelter stri-
kers at Colorado City. Great
excitement.
Evening journal., 1903-12-15
NEWS FROM KENNETH
speeIal 10 lhe EvenIng journal.

special 10 the Evening journal.
Kennett Square, Pa. Dec. 15.-A
meeting Of the Presbyterian Union was
held in the lecture room of the church
Friday evening when an interesting
program was rendered.
The paper was read by Miss Mary
d. Lang and a dialogue entitled We'd
lock-" given by Miss Estelle Doud, Car
rie Megilligan, Laetitia Hunter and
Walter Mercer.
A vocal duet by Miss Florence Lam
born and Miss Alice Miles. which called
forth an encore and was heartily ap-
plauded. Solos were sung by Samuel
Butt and Miss Miles and the meeting
closed with a Goodnight" sung by
five young ladies'.
a large and appreciative audience
greeted Prof. p. NJ. Pearson in Library
Hail. Saturday evening, when he gave
recltals from Paul Lawrence Dunbar.
Miss Laura Palmer is entertaining
Mrs. Alfred Palmer Of Bryn Mawr.
Jacob Pierson spent Saturday In Will
mington.
Miss Josephine Pennock is visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
The annual supper given by the
ladies Of st. Patrick's parish was well
attended in the Borough Hall, Saturday
evening.
Irenice McMuliin, living east OF
town, has been confined 10 bed for a
few days suffering with lumbago and
a severe cold.
Evening journal., 1903-12-15
LAND
ON THE |STHMUS
Continued from First Passo


Army officers Anxious 70 Assist.
Washington, Dec. ls-The news Of
the movement OF marines southwark
from Panama. based as II was on the
reported landing Of Colombian troops
in that part OF the isthmus. was re.
ceived with keen interest in army cir
cles. where there has been exhibited
for some time : desire TO participate
with the navy in any military move.
ments on the lsthmus. The general
stan gave the subject immediate at
tention. There was. however. no out
come in the shape of orders 70 troops,
though the arrival here OF Brigadier
General J. Franklin Bell. superlnten-
dent Of the general staff college AZ
Leavenworth. was regarded as con
firming the previous statements 20 the
effect that the army Is making ready
to do it's share AZ moments notice.
General Bell was in consultation with
some Of the members Of the general
staff.
There are strong reasons 10 doubt
the truth Of the report that Colon.
hian troops have landed on Isthmus
territory. All previous reports TO gov
eminent oficials have indicated that
no Colombian troops either have beer
landed OF will be landed until aftel
the result Of General Reyes mission
10 Washington is known. Genera
REYES stated that he had given hi
pledge 70 that effect TO the state de
partment His counsel TO the Colon
bians 70 abstain from hostile acts unit
he has ended his work in Washington
Is well known
Rear Admiral Coghlan cables tha
the MRynower has learned that tw'
Colombian snnboats, with troop
aboard. are lodging along the Colon
bian coast near the Panama line. bu
cannot learn that they landed men
Coghlan's cruisers are still searching
for traces OF the party.
Captain Butler is son OF Congress
man Butler, OF West Chester. He lef
school during the Spanish war and en
listed In the marine battalion. II
1899 be was made a lieutenant c
marines and took part IN the expedi
ton to China for the relief Of the legs
tions. He was wounded AZ Tien.Tsin.
Evening journal., 1903-12-15

II ever Speaker Cannon has on op-
portunify 10 do Il in strictly parlia-
men;ary way he will turn the Senate
kcrcss MS Nnse and spank the senate
rial dignity out Of it.
Evening journal., 1903-12-15
NEW BOOKS At THE LIBRARY

New books at the library have been
received as follows:
Religion.
Burton, Principles and Ideals for the
Sunday school.
Campbell. City Temple Sermons.
Cooke, Unitarianism in America.
Fisher, The Grounds Of Theistic and
Christian Belief.
Hills, The School in the Home.
Pick. comp. The a-canonical
Life Of Christ.
Education.
Adams, Some Famous American
Schools.
Hall. History OF Higher Education
In Maine.
International Correspondence Schools,
Scranton. Pa.-Education, Technical
Education. International Correspon-
dence System OF Education.
Lane. History OF Education in Texas
LeRosignol, History Of Higher Edu-
cation in Colorado.
Marcel, The Study OF Languages
Brought Back to Its True Principles.
Prince, Courses and Methods.
Scott, Organic Education.
sieoIosy.
Balfour. Economic Notes on Insular
Free Trade.
Bolies. Money. Banking and Finance.
Bridge. The Inside History OF the
Carnegie Steel Company.
Carpenter. The American Advance.
Cobb. The Rise Of Religious Liberty
IN America.
Dos Passos. The Anglo-saxon Cen
tury.
Hepburn. History OF Coinage and
Currency in the United States and the
Perennial Contest for Sound Money,
Laughlin and Willis. Reciprocity.
May, Principles and Problems Of I'm
perial Defence.
Pascoe. The Pageant and Ceremony
Of the Coronation Of Their Majesties
King Edward the Seventh and Queen
Alexandra.
Reed. The Spinster Book.
Warner. The Young Woman in Mod
ern Life.
Useful Arts.
Gray, Anatomy. Descriptive and Sur
gicai-
HoIlopeter. Hay Fever and It's Sue
cessful Treatment.
Lane. All About DOGS.
Patton. Home and School Sewing.
Pettingill. Toilers Of the Home.
Williams. The Diamond Mines of
South Africa.
Wilson. The Story of Rapid Tran
sit.
Young. Ny Dogs in the Northland.
The Pace Problem.
American Academy OF Political and
Social Science. Americas Race Prob
lens.
atlanta conference. Proceedings,
Sec-lso2. (Atlanta University prbn-
cations, Nos. 1-7.)
The Negro Problem; series OF arti-
cies by representative American ne
, groes Of today
Evening journal., 1903-12-15
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY
80 % Lhs EvenInE Iournal.

Dover. Dec. l5.-Charged with robhlng
L12aie Burton OF aii of her Christmas I'm
cry. rcSe.hsr With an entire set OF china
which Mrs. Burton was going 70 Use 20
serve Ehar chicken" On December 25.
Mahahe Cooper was arrested yesterday
afternoon By Constables Williams AMI
Bullock. Joseph Hopkins "a also charged
With he,ping 20 steal the clothing and
china from the Burton woman b,t has
not yet been loca 81 by the police officials
Mag'strs'~ l.. T. Wood will give Mshslie
.ccoper a hearing tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1903-12-15

Wilmington. Del, Dec. "A. 1903
Dear Old Chriss:
I am a little girl years old. I would
Ike you 20 bring me a set of dishes. q
carpet sweeper. new dress. a ring, a
new bonnet. some candy and nuts. ]
guess this is all. hoping 20 receive
them soon remain as ever yonr low
Ing friend. Evelynn Paris.
$. ". corner 80 and Lombard.
Evening journal., 1903-12-15
GOVERNMENT
OFFICIALS
Give Public Testimony to the EHic-
sey Of
nUNYON'S
PAW-PAW
And Say That He Has Cured Them.
Read What They Say.
Col. W. 7. Swain Says Munyon's Paw.
Paw Has Made Him Feel Like
New Man.
Bureau of Engraving and Printing.

ffNHf NN~Wt
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing.
Washington, ID. c. Nov. ls. 1908.
Paw-Paw has cured me absolutely
OF nervousness and general indisposi-
tion arising from rheumatism, long
continued. and seems to have cured
the rheumatism.
/ was great sufferer before I began
to use Paw-Paw. one bottle effected
all this and / now feel as well as ever
felt in my life.
Csigned) w. t. SWAIN.
What Major De Batz Says:
once Of Translator Foreign Mail Dept
Washington P O.. Nov. .. 1903.
have been so greatly benefited by
Paw-Paw that I scarcely know how to
sufficiently praise it's merits. I suf-
fered from general debility. and most
acute Indigestion, from which I could
obtain no relief. / was advised 10 try
Munyon's Paw-Paw. I did so and
found instant beneficial effects. IL has
done me unspeakable good and Il is
truly n wonderful remedy. Paw-Paw
has raised me up and has kept me up.
(slgned) WM. DE BATz.
Mai. De Batz Is the translator Of all
foreign communications OF an Official
character ana is very popular In the
official and social circles OF the Ma
tional Capital.
Don't resort 20 alcoholic Stimulants
when YOU feel weak or depressed. but
depend upon Paw-Paw II gives ex-
hilaratlon without intoxication. IL will
lift you into the high altitude OF hope
and hold you there. MUNYON.
At all druggists. Large bottles. 81.
Paw-Paw Laxative Pills. 25 cents a bot
tie.
Evening journal., 1903-12-15

Read ths Evsning Jourasl.
Evening journal., 1903-12-15

Wilmington. Del. Dec. a. 1908.
Dear Old Chriss:
I am a little girl 2 years old. would
like very much for you to bring ms
doll baby, a pair Of shoes. some new
dresses, a story book and a new nun
mum. some candy and nuts This i.
all. I remain as ever your loving
friend,
Beatrice Paris.
s. W. corner Sd and Lombard
Evening journal., 1903-12-15
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.


NOTICE.. PATRICK MtJLROONEY.
the owner and occupant OF the house Sit
uated at y. +. Cor. Chestnut and Van
Buren St. in the Tenth ward In tho c,ftv. OF
Wilmington. county of New castle sfafe
OF Delaware. in compliance with abe re-
Quirements of tho act Of the General AS
sembly In such case made and provided
DO hereby give notice that j shall apply
IN writing TO the Court Of General Ses-
siont ot the State OF Delaware, in and for
New Castle county, on MONDAY. the
lst day of February. 1904 being the next
term OF said court. for a license for said
house. as an inn or tavern Tor me sale
therein Of Intoxicating liquors in less
Quantities than ono quart. 70 be drunk
IN the premises. and the following re-
spectacle citizens Of said ward, at least
awelve OF whom are substantial free
holders OF said ward. recommend the
said application. viz:
Eugene NJ. Sayers, p F. walsh
ns.; " m; welsh. Michael Muarooney,
taesn conner John j. Riley.
yonn -. NeWeu. Martin Mulrooney,
S2hn =. bnokan. Victor DELAY Sr.,
1homsa Mdruon, Thomas r. I.awless
6dtrick lee. John j. Flood
ta1rlck NaulntonY James L. Russell
N.chaei a. Sarroll. Michael Mulhern.
JseIncs a. Dllion, Thomas Walsh,
Nm, " ~. y. lttyley' Joseph n. Br0gan,
~ Mnicnaei Newer, Anton Freml
w, QlerlIei. CHARLES G.. Valentine.
f@tFlch CaAtel ello, Henry Dawson
Ra.IklaS NtIILROONEY.
Evening journal., 1903-12-15

When DR.. Hills predicts that in fifty
years the women "will be" smarter
than the men, doesn't he know that il
Is no compliment?
Evening journal., 1903-12-15
MONEY LOANED

ON GOOD FIRST MORTGAGES.
IN AMOUNTS FROM 81, 900 TO
$4,000 AT CURRENT RATES
HAWKINS & CO., 7I2 Markai st
Evening journal., 1903-12-15
TOTS SEND JOURNAL
LETTERS TO OLD KRISS

wilmington. Del. Dec. "A, 1908.
Dear Old Kris:
Please bring me a sled and a black
board and a big doll, some story books,
white apron. some candy and some
nuts and every old things, and pair
OF rubbers and that is all. From your
dear Florence Underlied.
1il9 West Fourth st.
Please don't forget our dog Teddy
Wilmington. beI.g-Bec. a. 1903.
Dear Santa Claus;
/ am a little girl years old. and ]
want you to bring me a doll. and set
Of dishes. a pair OF leggins, story book
and a pair OF golf gloves. a piano and
candy, nuts and oranges Goodbye.
Anna NJ. Spahr,
I'LL Lobdell ST.
Wilmington. Del, Dec. "a. 1908.
Dear Santa Claus:
/ am a little girl 3 years old. and
would like you very much to bring me
a doll and a pair rubbers and pair OF
skates and story book and q pair Of
golf gloves, and a game and candy.
nuts and oranges. Goodbye
From your little friend,
Laura spahr.
iii Lobdcll st.
Wilmington, Del, Dec. IA. 1903.
Dear Santa:
am q little boy years old and !
thought / would write you q letter and
tell you what / would like to have for
Christmas. I want n miller a doll
baby. a nice Christmas tree, dishes and
table, an automobile, fire engine and
hook and ladder. Gramophone and some
candy and nuts. am your little friend
Ralph Kenton.
sl5 Shallcross Ave.
Perryville. Nd. Dec. Il. 1908.
Dear Old Kris:
I am little girl years old. want
you TO bring me n doll baby that's says
mamma, and a go cart. set Of dishes
and a ring. with five opals in it, and
a rug for baby. Don't forget my cous-
on Bertha at New Port.
From your little friend.
Emma Wilson.
Wilmington, Del. Dec. "a, 1908.
Dear Old Santa Claus:
Please bring me a sweater, a pair OF
gum boots, a game and story book and
candy, nuts and oranges and please
don't forget my little sister Mildred.
bring her a nice little doll baby. Good
bye.
From your little friend.
Clarence Spahr.
iii Lobden st.
Wilmington. Del. Dec. Il, 1908.
Dear Old Chriss:
I am a little girl years old, would
like very much for you to bring me
a doll baby, a pair Of shoes. some new
dresses, a story book and a new mum
a mum. some candy and nuts This is
all I remain as ever your loving
friend,
Beatrice Paris.
S. W. corner Sd and Lombard
Wilmington. Del. Dec. "A. 1903.
Dear Old Chriss:
I am a little girl years old. would
Ike you 20 bring me a set of dishes. q
carpet sweeper. new dress. a ring. a
new bonnet. some candy and nuts. ]
guess this is all. hoping 90 receive
them soon ! remain as ever yonr low
ing friend. Evelynn Paris.
S. W. corner Sd and Lombard.
Dear Santa Claus:
I have read many OF the letters ad-
dressed TO you all upon one subject
that is. asking you 10 do good things
70 all the people. and for thar reason
am writing you. am dyer, clean
er and scourer OF Indies. gentlemen's.
girls. boys ana even babies clothing.
And 1 want you 10 tell all your friends
what good work do and TO send nee
their clothing, SO I can make it look
like new. Ny shop IS at zoo West
Fourth street my Office NJ 203 West
Fourth street. Del phone 500: u. & a.
25lp. Any kind Of call win bring me at
orce
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-10
A STUDY OF SAM PARKS.

There Is no bigger braggart in the world than Sam Parks. He is always talking about himself and the wonders he can accomplish. He tolerates no ri- vals. If he learns of opposition to himself or his plans he charges in with the gang of roughs, known as his en- tertainment committee, and reduces it to compliance with fists and clubs. Endowed with big frame and hard muscles, he has made himself feared and hated almost beyond his deserts. He is singular contradiction, because he is an Irishmar, and the people of the Emerald island have always been noted for courage, but have offset that cour- age with chivalry and generous emo- tion. Parks has neither of these ouali- ties. He has the courage of an animal
 but there is not a spark of tender or generous feeling in him, and in spite of his bravery he is a sneak. He is a trail tor to all causes; he levies his black mail in secret; he does not attack his foes alone, as a sportsman might, but with the aid of band of ruffians, so that his enemies have no chance. He