davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-26

x Au,eleeant hieei serg ssdft The average merchant
considers them cheap at $5.O0 90 E0
Slaughter Sale price, %O'OO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-26
One Pice
Spot CAST


ofe ypucha
od for Ia h n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-26

MSo's all wool gray mixed and invisible pla
eheviot suits suit YOU would feel well dressed /
They are considered cheap at $40. QE M
Our price VOsO~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-26

Meu's blue black and black unfinished worsted
pin stripe perfe;tion 10 make up. up todate in cut
FamoussStores price s ~ 90 orr Slaugh Q7 k0
ter price
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-03
SHAMROCK Ill
is A WINNER
So the Experts Declare Who
Watched Her on Trial
Speed Yesterday

GOURoCK, April 2.-The third SER
les of trials of Shamrock III was held
today under conditions similar to
those yesterday. The wind had rath-
er les strength, but was fresh and
squally at times.
This was welcomed, as yesterdays
display of the challenger for the Amer
ica's cup left a suspicion among some
yachtsmen that there might be condi-
lions under which Shamrock l could
almost, if not quite, hold the new boat.
The latter's gear. which wa sstretch-
ed under yesterdays strain, was set
UP afresh yesterday evening.
The boats started on the first trial
today from of Toward Point. Their
sheets were trimmed and they reached
ia close company until abeam of Skel-
morlieb bouy, where they luffed and
beat in windward to Rothesay, three
miles.
In crossing taking in a fresh breeze
the challenger again showed great
ability ON this important point of
sailing and went further ahead and
further to windward on every tack
and in a half hours sailing beat the
Shamrock l four minutes.
The next trial was a spinnaker run
down the wind. The breeze was very
steady and Of a moderate strength.
Shamrock i was given a lead of ex-
actiy one minute, but in a twenty
I inute's run the challenger closed the
gain, overlapping her, and ten minutes
later had drawn clear ahead, the dis
lance covered being between four and
five miles.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-03
ALL OF
THE COUNTIES
Daily Resume of Occurrences in
Every Corner of the
State

Yesterday there was added to the
exhibit in the Chamber of Commerce
at Reno a large chunk of ore from
the mines of the Typo mining and re-
duction company. The ore assays 253
ounces of silver, rs per cen lead and
$500 in gold.-Journal.
During the month of February the
Ancient Order of United Workmen
paid Nevada claims amounting to
$4,000. During the year 1902 the order
paid in Nevada claims amounting to
S27, 900, a very substantial recommen-
dation as to the solid foundation up
on which the order is anchored.
Several of the towns in the State
have organized baseball clubs that are
out for honors. The Reno Wheelmen
have also a team and one that is Ii
able to give a good account of itself
this season. The boys are practicing
whenever the weather will permit and
will be ready to shortly accept chal-
lenges and will send out a few of their
own.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-03
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 Netcs.l

From the Salt Lake City Neys.l
Is life worth living ?" inquired the
pessimist with a snarl.
We'll maj 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 ne. 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 one can succeed who is suffering.
There is just one 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,
and well 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. %, 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 d~isordered
my whole system became involved. /
suffered with a pain in my shoulder
and in my side and was so miserable
and weak / could hardly get around.
l tried many kinds of medicine and
none seemed to help me till l purchased
a bottle of Sagwa. l only took three
bottles of your medicine and was en-
tirely cured. And l can highly recon-
mend it to I'll who suffer from Liver
Trouble. Yours truly,
Mrs. Z. j. HIsLoP."
Sagwa is sold under a positive guar
antee. YOur money back if it is not
satisfactory. Al druggists sell Sagwa.
so cents and 500 a bottle.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-03
The New Postage Stamps

The new series of two cents stamps
now in preparation will have the
American flag as one Of its designs,
s%upplanting the photograph Of Wash
ington which has appeared for so
many years, and with which we have
all become so familiar. Another
stamp that has become very important
is the Private Die Stamp placed over
the neck of each bottle of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, as a preventative
against INSCRIPTIONS dealers palming
off counterfeit remedies for the genu-
inc, claiming that they are 'just as
good as Hostetters." Don't accept any
imitation, especially if you value your
health. The genuine Bitters will posi-
lively cure loss of appetite nausea,
indigestion, belching, headache, dys-
pepsia and constipation. Fifty years
os such cures are back of it. Then
don't fail to try it.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-03
More Riots

Disturbances of strikers are not
nearly as grave as an individual dis
order of the system. Overwork. loss
of sleep, nervous tension will be fol-
lowed by utter collapse, unless a reli-
able remedy i. Immediately employed.
There's nothing so efficient to cure dis
orders of the Liver or Kidneys as
Electric Bitters. It's a wonderful
tonic, and effective nervine and the
greatest all around medicine for run-
down people. 1t dispels nervousness,
rheumatism and neuralgia and expels
malaria germs. Only soc, and salts
faction guaranteed by Brown Bros.
United States Branch, Annual state
ment.
Annual statement of the Liverpool
and London and Globe Insurance Co.
of Liverpool, England, for he year
ending 81, 1902.
Capital paid up none in
United States .......
Assets II, pa 54.39
liabilities Exclusive OF
capital and net sur
plus .............. 6,392, 511.35
INCOME.
Premiums ............ 1852, 2O4.66
Other sources ........... 395,079.72
|
Total Income, 1902. S,O47, 2S4.3S
EXPENDITURES.
Losses 1858, 945.O4
Dividends, none in U. s..
Other expenditures, 1902. 2,045, 1880
Total expenditures, 1902 404, 1881
FIRE INSURANCE BUSINESS, 1902.
Risks Written .......... S88, SOS, 7l2
Premium thereon ........ 9,4S9 ,673.14
Losses incurred ........ 3,400, 1915
NEVADA BUSINESS
Risks written ............ 248, 421.00
Premiums Received $500. 5.481.30
Losses paid ..-........... S,3O1.22
Losses incurred .......... 8,307.22
CHAS ID. HAVEN, Manager.
San Francisco, March 9th, 1908,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-03
Sarherins by an Artist

#hA.!3,a Piggott has secured the SER
wees u =. VanVolkenburg,. AN expert
vons0rial artist. Mr.. Piggot: invites
the public to drop in and lose -Aoir
bristles. The operation will be per-
formed in an artistic manned while
you wait. If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-03
Accredited 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. II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-04-03
DENTISTRY

DR.. H. NJ. Mcdonald is at the Laf-
ayette for a few days.
Beautiful Gold Crowns and Bridges.
Gold and Silver filings, etc.
| guarantee all my work.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-01
Confessed to Many Crimes.

BY his own confession "Nigger" Ba.
ker, alias Charles Green, alias Frank
LOTUS. alias Lester Randall, alias Bill.
ly Robinson, and alias a dozen other
names. a convict in the Washington
state penitentiary at Walla Walla.
stands convicted as the most heartless
numbering criminal in the west
Over so major crimes. including
bank robbery. safe blowing. highway
robberies with vicious and deadly as
saults. second story window grating.
administering knockout drops with IA
tai effect. burglary. pocket dipping.
rolling. freightcar holdups and no less
than six murders. are detailed In this
confession, which is held in manu-
script form by The spokesman. Review
correspondent.
These are only a few of the deeds
of this monster, extending over about
four years. The rest Of his wickedness
he says, remains untold. One IL left
to imagine what It might be from the
story he writes.
"Nigger" Bakers confession covers
81 closely written pages Of foolscap.
A more condensed. connected story Of
crime Is rarely written. The convict
rose on what he thought his deathbed
to write 1t. and handed It over. signed.
to the warden of the penitentiary.
Then. Unexpectedly, he recovered and
was sent back to his prison cell. But
the confession remains on record.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-01
Paid for Insult.

An unusual scene has been enacted
on the United States revenue cutter
Seminole, lying in Boston harbor. One
day recently one of the seamen, q vet.
eran tar. broke out in the forecastle
in violent abuse Of pretty nearly ev.
erything. He proceeded In his vitu.
peration without being molested until
he called the United States flag q dirty
rag, and indulged in other unpatriotic
sentiments.
A quartermaster standing near re.
ported this language to Captain Rog.
ers. commanding the Seminole. and
the latter took prompt action. All
hands were called to general muster
and the captain addressed them on the
enormity Of the offense committed by
one Of their number. Then he com.
PEELED the culprit to kiss the flag SIX
times and to repeat after him an OBJ.
legation never to speak disrespectful
ly Of 1t or to allow anyone else to dc
SO in his presence. The name of the
offender Is not made known
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-01
LIEUT.. FAULKNER DlsGRAcED.
confesses to Having Passed Worthless
Checks.

Confesses to Having Passed Worthless
Checks.
A Special from Skagway, Alaska.
says:
Lieutenant Charles Faulkner has
been placed in close confinement on
orders of Major Pitcher, commanding
the Eighth inafntry. Faulkner is first
lieutenant of Company M, and has
been giving checks on banks in the
states for money. One check came
back protested, and the merchant on
whom it was passed complained to
Major Pitcher, who summoned Faulk.
ner before him.. The latter confessed
not only to having passed worthless
checks, but to having taken money in
trusted to him by the company mess
and also to Incorporating money
belonging to several men as their pay.
Faulkner is son Of ex-senator
Faulkner of West Virginia, and has a
brilliant military record. He was the
first officer to enter the gates Of Pexin
with his company when that city was
attacked.
"A courtmartial Will undoubtedly be
held, as witnesses can be obtained
easily Several officers will have to
be sent from Fort Vancouver and 9TH
er places on the Sound to try him.
Much sympathy Is expressed for him
but there was none to blame but him.
self, as his brother officers warned
him against his extravagances. The
amount of his Interpretations is
said to be over $1,000"
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-01
SEATTLE GRAND JURY WORK
MEMBERS OF PROMINENT MEN
OF THAT CITY INDICTED.
Jury Returned Nineteen True Billie
Lawyers Tried to Head on Action
"A Dramatic Scene-Charoes In
cIude Many Serious offensss' Gov.
ering a Number Of Years.

Seattle. Wash, April AFTER a
dramatic scene In court in which rep.
resentative members of the local bar
er to prevent 1t. the grand jury re-
turned all the indictments which It
has voted during the past two weeks.
including those against the mayor.
chief of police. justices and other
prominent men in the community. In
all 10 indictments were returned,
seven of which are against petty Of
tenders. A number Of the more promi.
nent ones are also withheld from the
minutes of the court, but the follow
ing list embraces all save the minor
ones referred to:
Tho Indicted.
T. J. Humes. malfeasance in Office
Chief of Police Sullivan, malfeas-
ance in Office.
Police Judge George, failure to per-
form his sworn duty.
Justice T. H. Cam. extortion and
perjury.
George U. Piper, perjury.
Jacob Furth. obtaining valuable
property by fraud.
s. l.. ShufHleton, obtaining valu.
able property by fraud.
Walter s. Fulton, failure to perform
his sworn duty.
Charles +. Whittlesay. larceny by
embezzlement.
P. p. Padden. larceny by embezxle-
ment.
w. II. Whittlesey. larceny by embez-
element.
Samuel Rosenberg, renting prem
lses for immoral purposes.
Cases In Particular.
Judge Cam was indicted for falling
to satisfactorily account to the Jury
for the proper notation Of $3.50 paid
into his court by Fred Gardner. a
clerk in the United States attorneys
Office, In connection with the issuance
OF warrant for a woman In San
Francisco. 1t Is claimed that Judge
Cams testimony relating to the al
legged misappropriation Of the fee In
.icata!iy convicted MIN Of perjury.
Mcssrs. Furth and Shuffleton we're
indicted for their connection with the
granting OF lighting franchise to
The former by the city council in the
spring OF 1902. Mr.. Furth. as presi-
dent Of the Seattle Electric company.
acquired the franchise Immediately
after II had been issued to Shuffleton.
who several councilmen testified told
tho municinal hOdv that ho apnllad
for 1t for his use az the head of a
rival lighting corporation. and not for
assignment to any other person.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-01
GUSTAV|JS F. SWIFT IS DEAD
LEAVES A FORTUNE OF SEVERAL
MILLION DOLLARS FOR HEIRS.
Amassed His Money by Shrewd Bust.
ness Tacties-Began az a Butcher
In His Native Town, Sandwich,
Mass.-Moved West in 1975-Beqan
to Ship Live Cattle.

Chicago, March 81 Gustavus
Franklin Swift, president Of the Swift
Packing company, is dead at his home
488 Ellis avenue, of internal hemor-
rhages, resulting from a surgical
operation performed several days ago.
Mr.. Swift was 63 years old.
The hemorrhage which caused Mr..
Swift's death resulted from an opera.
ton for an infection of the gall blad.
der. performed March %. His death
was entirely unexpected both by Mr..
Swift's family and his physicians.
He had given every indication Of
recovery and all danger was consider
ed past. In fact, so hopeful was every.
one, including himself. for his speedy
recovery that his son, Herbert l..
Swift, who had been summoned from
Boston. left Saturday night to return
to the east. This son was intercepted
at Harrisburg, Pa, today with tele.
gram announcing the death Of his
father.
Mr.. Swift had been suffering for
some time with bladder trouble, and
q
mined upon to give him relief. 1t was
not expected that the operation would
prove especially dangerous and moth.
ing happened to cause a change in this
hopefulness until this morning. His
improvement was stopped suddenly by
a hemorrhage which the doctors were
unable to check and which caused his
death In a short time.
No arrangements for the funeral
have yet been made.
His Life Career.
Gustavus Franklin Swift began his
business career as a butcher. He
leaves a fortune estimated at from
100000 to $10,000,000, made in the
course Of As years. He was born at
Sandwich, Mass, in 1889. He opened
small butcher shop in his native
town. He removed to Boston when
he was less than 80 years of age. He
remained in Boston until 1875, when
he came to Chicago. In this city he
engaged In the same business which
he had left in Massachusetts,, and de-
veloped the department Of shipping
live cattle to eastern markets. In 1877
he evolved plans for the first refrig-
Grating car, and dressed meats instead
Of live animals were shipped to east
ern cities. He was the pioneer in this
kind Of business and it was not long
before others saw the advantages of
his methods and initiated him.
Mr.. Swift was not only the Oldest
packer at the time of his death, but
he was the originator of the methods
that has made many large fortunes.
From the small plant started In 1877
has developed a great corporation with
branches at Kansas City, st. Joseph,
St Louis. Omaha. st. Paul and Fort
Worth. Tex, and with distributing of.
fees In every important city and town
In the United States and with repre-.
sentatives in leading cities OF the
United States. Asia and Africa. Its
employees number 22,607. Upon its
capital stock of 100000 the sales
Of 1902 exceeded 100000. 1000.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-01
Governor Names Fair Commission.

In naming the members Of the st.
Louis fair commission, as provided for
In the law passed by the senate leg
islature, Governor Mcbride did not
appoint a single member Of the TEN.
porary commission selected by him
one year ago. Two railway commits.
sion leaders Of the last house and
senate are named In Senator Warren
w. Tolman Of Spokane and Repre-
sentative G. w. X. Peaslee Of Asotin
county. The other members are AL.
fred Black, lawyer and president OF
the Fairhaven Land company; r. p.
Thomas, an Anacortes lumber and
shingle manufacturer; Edward c.
Cheasty, Seattle merchant; Thomas
Harrington, a merchant Of Buckley,
Pierce county; w. w. Robertson. edi.
tor of the Yakima Republic, North
Yakima; NJ. +. Hay Of Wilbur, Lin.
coin county. real estate agent and
secretary of the republican state cen.
tral committee; and George Lidsley OF
Clarke county.
The governor also appointed r. J.
Wymap, North Yakima. successor to
E. f. Benson. as member Of the state
fair commission.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-01
Carrie Nation Outdone.

Winfield, Kan, March 30.-The two
daughters of John Osborne Of this
city. armed with pistols and hatchets.
while in search Of their brother, Ed
Osborne. smashed down doors and
destroyed other property at two joints.
They first visited Art Schmidt's place
on North Main street and. being re.
fused admittance, battered down the
front door. The bartender attempted
to draw his revolver, when the sisters
promptly covered him with their pis.
tolls and he dropped down behind the
counter. Before leaving the place they
smashed a number of bottles and
glasses.
At Chad Thomas place nearby, they
smashed large front window when
refused admittance. They were not
arrested.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-01
PRESIDENTS TRIP.
Official Itinerary Has Been Issued.
Spokane, May 26.

The president has issued an official
copy of the itinerary Of the western
trip. According to this President
Roosevelt will arrive in Washington
state May %. Short stops will be
made that day at Chehalis, Centralia
and Olympia, Wash. The Olympia pro-
gram will consist of drive and a
speech by the president. Tacoma will
be reached at 4 p. m. Here the pres
ident will attend the laying Of the
cornerstone of the Masonic temple. A
drive about the city will also be taken.
The night will be spent at the Tacoma
hotel. At 9 the following morning the
party will leave for a trip by boat on
Puget sound, which will include stops
at Bremerton. Seattle and Everett, re
turning to Seattle at 8 p. m.
Leaving Seattle Monday morning.
May 25. stops will be made at Ellens-
burg. North Yakima, Pasco and Wal
lula, reaching Walla Walla at 4:30 p.
m. The program for Walla Walla con.
sists of drive about the city, to the
military post and brief address by
the president, followed by a dinner to
the president and party by Senator
Ankeny.
From Walla Walla the party will 60
to Wallace, Idaho. which point will be
reached the morning Of May 26. Here
the president will speak, after which
the party will be taken for a short
drive, calling at the home Of Senator
Hepburn. During the day stops will
he made at Harrison, Idaho, and Te
koa, Wash.
Spokane will be reached shortly aft.
er o'clock. the stay there being about
four hours. The program for Spokane
will include a drive and the president
will speak.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-04-01
DEWEY PRAISES NAVY SERVICE.
Says Every Man 10 Man Of inteIIi.
qence.


Newark, N. 1.-THE Evening News
prints an interview with Admiral
Dewey, credited to its Washington
correspondent. in which the admiral Is
quoted as saying:
The United States has the greatest
navy in the world, for this reason: Ev-
cry man in the United States navy
is a man of intelligence. He knows
just what to do and the right time to
do it.
"a warship Is an enormous machine
shop. and every part OF that ponderOus
creation must be operated by intelli-
gence. Every unit can not be told at
the time of action by officers Just what
TO do and when to do 1t. The least
man must know for himself. Orders
that are given to crew are neces.
iariIy Of a general character, but In
conflict every stroke OF work must be
directed by intelligence. This is what
makes the United States navy the
greatest navy in the world.
"The German navy. for instance, Is
makeup of human material. l have
made deep study Of that navy. MY
belief is that its efficiency in possible
action is greatly 6verestimated The
men do not begin to compare in edu-
cation and intelligence with Ameri
cans. Their men have, In my opinion.
been educated so that they look to