davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-06
Our Porto Rico Trade Growing

Trade between the United States
and Porto Rico is growing remark
ably. We now take over one-half OF
their exports and supply four-fifths
of their imports. This is a remark
able showing in so short time since
that island was under Spanish rule.
TIL record of cures back OF Hosteter's
Stomach Bitters is the best evidence
of the value and merit 1t contains.
II therefore appeals to you personally
especially il you suffer from loss OF
annette, nausea. heartburn, indiges-
tion. dyspepsia, sleeplessness or ma
laria. fever and ague, and want TO De
made we'll again. 1t will strengthen
and tone up the entire system and
nurify the blood. Don't fail to try
hottie today. 1t has never known 10
fail and can therefore be relied on
in YOUR case. For sale by all drug
gists.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-06
THE PANEL
OF JURYMEN
List of Humboldt FreehoIders
Summoned to Serve Their
Country

Following are the jurors who have
been summoned to serve in the Dis
trict Court for the term beginning
January 10th:
VIM. H. Turner Lovelock; J. NJ.
Taylor, McDermit; John Hallstine.
Winnemucca; Fred Chapman Col
conda; J. M. Jewett, Paradise; J. G.
Cathcart, Paradise; w. w. Van Reed.
Lovelock Felix Confgliacco Col
conda; J A. Jensen, Lovelock; John
H. Cox, Kennedy; A. F. Trousdale.
Winnemucca; Chas. c.. Lye, Paradise;
s. e. Strieff, Unionyille; j. D. Bry-
ant, Winnemucca; w. F. Pearce,
Winnemucca; George Beaudine, Win
nemucca; J. F. Robinson, Humboldt;
John Huston, GoIconda; T. Dooley,
Winnemucca; Frank Maxey, Willow
Point; Gerhard Miller, Paradise; Robt.
Nurnberger, Winnemucca; Louis
Freemouth, Paradise; w. D. Kirch-
ner, Willow Point; o. N. Martin, Par
adise; Richard Thomas, Mill City; w.
Bradley, Unionvills; Peter Rask, Hum
boldt; Alfred j. Scheel, Kennedy:
VIM. Loorz, Lovelock; C. D. Morri-
son, Humboldt; Alfred Campbell,
Lovelock; E. A. Lewis, Winnemucca:
Moses V. Gilbert, Paradise; VIM.
Walsh, Loveloek; G. Gonzales, Win
nemucca; J. w. Davie, Winnemucca;
Chas. G.. Violet, Lovelock; A. F.
Read, Winnemucca; Hugh F. David
son, Unionville; George Washington
Summerfield, Winnemucca; A. H.
Groth, Paradise; F. F. Kenyon, Win
nemucca; ]. w. West, Paradise; A.
n. Butler, Winnemucca; Lorenzo Rec
anzone, Paradise; J. F. Nelson, Dun
glen F. Random, Winnemucca; F.
Tessier, Lovelock.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-06
Conquered at Last
Chug! chug! chugi

Chug! chug! chugi
It was welcome sound that smote
upon the ear at H. 45 this morning.
Frost was temporary conquered and,
after laboring over pesky CONCEALED
machinery for hours, the engine be-
gan to revolve, the metal pot to boil
and the keys of the linotype to begin
rafting out the news of the day.
Tomorrow, if hard work will do it,
the Silver State will resume it's sup
plement.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-06
Purchasers Attracted

1t was rather unfortunate for NJ,
Hoffman that he began advertising
reduction in prices of winter goods
so early. His bargains in blankets
heavy furnishing goods, comforters
ETC., are being snapped up this cold
weather. Spring is still some distance.
away and these bargains are real bar
gains. II you want new spring now
elites he has them also. II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

''uce is hereby given that the un-
S'SsAed has been duly appointed
' qualifed by the Fifth Judicial
'~uict Court of the State of Nevada
Hnu Tor the county of Humboldt
-Aecutor of the estate of John 7.
~ late of said county, deceased.
creditors having claims against
~ estate are required to file the
with proper vouchers attached.
. Tue Clerk of the Court, within
V Months of the first publication
Ills notice.
@ February 4. 1908.
GEO. G. MOREHEAD,
Executor OF Said Estate.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-06
Tried To Conceal Ii

It's the old story OF murder will
out" only in this case there's no crime.
A woman feels run down, has back
ache or dyspepsia and thinks it's moth
ins and tries to hide 1t until she fn-
ally breaks down. Don't deceive your
self. Take Electric Bitters at once.
1t has a reputation for curing Stom-
ach. Liver and Kidney troubles and
will revivify your whole system. The
worst forms Of those maladies VIII
quickly yield to the curative power OF
Electric Bitters. Only SOC, and guar
anteed by Brown Bros, Druggists.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-06
a Coming Party

st. Valentine is scheduled to arrive
about the 18th, but the young people
of Golconda will anticipate his COM
ing by giving a Valentine ball on
the evening of the 18th. This prom
ises to be an attractive function and
will be attended by number of Win
nemuccans.
Prof. Baldwin is arranging for a
party from here to make the trip via
straw ride.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-06

The baseball club is now an as
sured fact. Sufficient material has been
secured to make the team a cracker
lack. Organization is about completed
and practicing will begin as soon as
the weather permits.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-06
Visit of the Peeonip

The pogonip made its presence felt
this morning before dawn. A dense
fog at a temperature Of fifteen degrees
below zero drifted down on the town
and made it very unpleasant for peo-
nle who had to be abroad at that hour.
The fog gave the trees a beautiful
frost coating.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-06
yESTEkD DAY AT
THE CAPITAL
News Report Of Proceedings
of the Legislature of
This State
SENATE.

The Senate was occupied during the
whole day yesterday with Ernst-Wil-
liams' election contest.
Judge Massey opened the argument
,or the contestor at 10 o'clock. He
smoke during the whole forenoon. His
remarks were very eloquent. The con
testee was represented by Cook and
Williams.
Mr.. Cook took up almost the entire
| afternoon in an eloquent and convinc-
ing argument The young Washoite
vent into every phase of the question,
and in every respect was courteous
and considerate for his opponent,
Massey, who repeatedly broke in with
Interruptions. Mr.. Cook at one time
made the assertion that Ernst came to
Churchill county for the purpose of
running for office; at this point Ernst
hmped to his feet and said, Cook,
you're a liar" Cook took the affront
with the demeanor of a gentleman.
He closed the argument for the con-
testee at 4:25.
In the Assembly Cushing of Orms-
by rose after the reading of the jour
na and announced that the Legisla-
ture was invited to attend the inaug
ural ball, and complimentary tickets
are out for members of both Houses.
Noteware introduced bill to pro-
vide for the building of a Governors
mansion. This is a much-needed
building.
The State should have a mansion
for its Chief Executive.
Denton of Lincoln introduced bill
Mthorizing the Governor to commits
sion the University cadets.
bill was introduced by Denton
providing for an increase of salaries
Of the deputies of all the State Off
GERS. This bill would, il passed, in
crease the amount of the salaries of
al the deputies from $1,000 to $1,000
per year on an average.
McCarran introduced a bill to pro-
Hde for the creation of State Board
a Fish Commissioners, and making
On appropriation for a fish hatchery
On the Truckee river. The bill was re-
tIed to a special committee on Fish
and Game.
fish hatchery Is one of the great
uecessities of Nevada and if placed on
6e Truckee river where fish can be
esly obtained and cared for the ben
elts to the State will be double the
Expenditure.
The bill provides three commission
S without salary, to be appointed
ny the Governor to have charge Of
ue care and management of the
hatchery with one chief deputy.
Another bill by McCarran was that
tAlch will authorize the County
Neasurers to deposit county moneys
banks on open account This bill
provides that banks of a county may
ua IN interest on a certain day. such
~y 10 be published by the Commits
eOaers and the bank bidding the high
~ IN interest shall have portions OF
sae county money providing the bank
Aains the money shall put up a
"nu equal to the amount which they
ave in keeping.
F" the afternoon the sheep bill came
again for reconsideration by Note
1fe but on a ruling of the chair the
vi was laid over again until tomor-
%'-Gazette.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-06
An Art Collection

The custom of decorating bedroom
is a common one, but Deputy Sheriff
Muller is certainly carrying the fad
TO an excess. The walls of his bed
chamber in the Court House are
adorned with vivid art work in pro-
fusion and the work of collecting ar
ticles of virtu is still going on.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-06
Election Contest

Attorney ]. F. Dennis left for Austin
this afternoon where he is engaged
in the Lemaire- Walsh case. This is
contest over the election for Commis-
sioner OF Lander county.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-06

creek.
Several buildings in Carson valley
were wrecked by the heavy blow last
week.
All the vetoes of Ex-Governor Sadler
except relating to taxation of pat
ented mines have been sustained by
the legislature. The latter is under
consideration.
Miss Julia Williams, formerly of
Virginia City, but now of Floriston,
and Walter B. Howe, of the Pacific
Fire Extinguisher Company of San
Francisco, are to be married on March
11th.
DR.. Leonard, lie scientist, arrived in
this city yesterday. An alcohol lamp
exploded near his face Friday severe
ly burning his face and eyebrows, and
the doctor says his contemplated lee
ture in this city may be postponed for
a few days on that account.-News
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-06

Mrs. Fryes' restaurant serves regu-
lar meals and short orders. II
Eat at Mrs. Fryes' restaurant and
you will grow fat. II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-06
Dentistry

DIR. w. 8. Porter, dentist. Ofice on
Bridge street u
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-02-06
FROM ALL OF
THE COUNTIES
Daily Resume of Occurrences in
Every Corner of the
State

Hay in the stack is now in demand
in Nevada valleys at $40 per ton.
Elko is to be furnished with cleo
trio lights and power from Lamoille
creak
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-26
SOME LEADING CARDINALS.
"PapablIs" Who Stand Prominent in
 the Sacred College.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
 Curiously, in Cardinal Domenico Svam- pa, who is "mentioned' for pope, there is a seeming aptness The word Svampa in Italian means a flaming torch and in the auarterngs of his coat-of-arms there is a blazing sun. These, his admirers say, fill the requirements of the prophecy of St. Maiachy just as the star in the fam ily esoutcheon of Pope Leo made him out the 'Lumen in Coelo," a Tight in the heavens of the prophecy of the pope to succeed Plus TX. Besides. Cardinal Svampa's career and personal qualities have long since ranked him among the possible popes.
 He is archbishop of Bologna, and has won his way up to his high rank by the force of his own talents and abilities. He was born in l.1ontegranaro, June 13, 1851, and is, therefore, one of the youngest of the candidates. He Is an intense Roman and man of action. He was ordained priest in 1887. and on account of his schol- arship was made professor of law in the Apollinare seminary and ttular bishop. In 1892 he was appointed to the see of Bologna, and on May 10. 1894, was made a cardinal.
 Next among the ''probables' comes a lons-standing candidate Cardinal Serafno vannutelli. supposed to be the candidate of the Triple Alliance. a diplomat and a man of the world and often called the dandy of the Sacred College" He is vice. chancellor of the church.
 Cardinalvannutelli was born at Genaz- zanno on November 26, 1884 He Is the grandson of the major domo of the mother of the First Napoleon. He is of striking appearance, and his career has been al- most exclusively diplomatic. he having
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-26
The Great American Drink.
hio State Journal.

From the Ohio State Journal.
 The Frenchman has his wines, the Ger man has his beer, but We've have our ice cream soda.
 Our national beverage does not enebri- ate. The stomach-ache is the limit of it's powers for evil Ask the fairest. the most innocent of your acquaintances, to learn if it cheers But be sure you have a dime about you when you ask her.
 What frail flower of American woman hood so young as not to know and love the great American drink? Is there one among them who will not sit for an hour and a half on small round stool in a stuffy drug store, awaiting her turn at the foaming beaker. Which of them all does not delight in the Delmonico flip? Which would refuse Woodland glacef Or does she prefer plain chocolate2
 It is generally conceded by experienced men that woman rules the world, in path of progress the great republic lead The American woman-we invite a chal- lenge to the assertion-draws her inspira- ton from the soda water fountain The conclusion is obvious. The destinies of the nation lie in that sizzling, pewter sheathed glass. What flavor will you have?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-26

Try a supper at East Lake restaurant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-26
Looking for Trouble.

VT The really unhappy man, whose unhap- piness Is his own fault, Is the one who Is forever carrying "a chip upon his shoul- der" Perhaps his happiness is his un- happiness, for when he is not engaged In a personal altercation he is breeding over some fancied slight and awaiting a fa- vorable opportunity to give vent to his wrath.
 The man with the chip on his shoulder Is easily recognized and his society by wise people is carefully avoided. He can go nowhere without trouble following in his wake. If he attends a theatre he Is either annoyed by the usher or some one in the audience, or at the man in the box office for not having sold him a seat bought long before he appeared at the window. He is the bane of the car con- ductor, and on the railroad train he suc- I ceeds In embroiling himself in a row with the brakeman, conductor, Pullman car porter and the passengers. Each flying cinder from the locomotive is aimed especially at his eyes, and he suo- ceeds in stirring up the spirit of mutiny in the hearts of the travellers.
 There are some women similarly con- stituted who manage to be in trouble from the moment their eyes open in the morning till they close them in sleep. These people are indeed to be plted if indeed they are not cordially hated. This quarrelsome habit of .nind can be so fos- tered that the petul4ncy grows to be a malignant disease and leads sometimes to the insane asylum. Parents who notice in their children this fretful quarrelling disposition can easily find a remedy. They may not agree to the measure simply good, sound thrashing. Every one has heard of the story of the child who was continually whimpering and quarreling. In despair the mother cried Are you sick? What do you want? Gravely the choild answered: "I think mamma, I want a whipping" She re- ceived the whipping. and there was a marked improvement in her temper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-26
Danger From Lightning.
From the Boston Herald.

From the Boston Herald
 When the first tall business structures were built of modern steel construction 1t was urged against their safety that in thunderstorm they would act aa powerful conductors of electricity and might prove extremely dangerous in such conditions to all those beneath their roofs As matter of fact. however. these steel frame buildings, are, to a great extent, damage proof from light ming. Recently the flagstaff on one of the high office buildings in New York was struck and splintered into pieces, but scarcely any damage was done to the building itself There is so much iron and steel work that the electricity is disspated and carried off in thousands of directions, so that 1t can do but little harm. Probably there are few places where one would be safer in a lightning storm than in a modern steel building protected by an enormous network of metal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-26
been delegate and Nuncio in South Amer

been delegate and Nuncio in South Amer ica, Munich, Brussels and Vienna.
 On March H. 1887, he was made a cardi- nal, and is supposed to favor peace with the Italian government. He is a great favorite at the Quirinal. His brother Vim cenzo is also cardinal. made in 1889.
 Cardinal Mariana Rampolla del Tindaro, secretary of state, comes of an old Sicil- ian family and was born in Polizzo, on August 1T, 1S43 He was educated at the College of Noble Ecclesiastics, the train ing school of the papal diplomatic corps In 1875 he was attached to the Nunciature at Madrid, and subsequently made bril- liant success there as Nunclo.
 Tn 1877 he became identified with the propaganda, and on March f. 1887, was made a cardinal A few months later he was made secretary of state He is the best trained of all the cardinals in the all- round administration of church affairs, and has long been regarded as the mas ter mind of the vatican. He has been most frequently mentioned of all the possible candidates yet Is believed to have the least c1ance, as for many centuries no secretary of state has succeeded to the vatican tiara.
 Pope Leo was camerlengo, or chamber lain, when he was elected; and the pre- late who holds that office now is Cardinal Luigi Oreglia di Santo Stefano, born at Bene Vagienna, on July g, 1928, and made a cardinal in 1873 He is the dean of the Sacred College and the only cardinal left who was made by Pope Plus TX.
 He is reputed to be the most irascible member of the college. He is a promi- nent leader of the intransigeant section, and personifies the most intense hostility | to the idea of any reconciliation with the Italian government. He is a baron of an- cient lineage. and two of his brothers be- came Jesuits. He himself was in the or der for short time, but left it and be- came a secular priest
 l For several years he was chaplain to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-26

Boys bring your mothers sometimes to the musicales at Stones
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-26
His Duty to Society.
. Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
 Shy Young Thing-Papa, did-did Mir. Frajjil call on you this afternoon toto ask if-
 BusinesslilSe Parent-Yes, he asked me if had any objections to him as son. in-law and I told him I wasn't taking hric-a-brac into my house now-it had gone out of fashion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-26

the island for the purpose Of gathering birds feathers Their presence was made known to the navy department and they were ordered to dephrt.
 Under the new forder of things the ls- lands will be- made to bloom with fruit trees and vegetables will be raised.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-26

the late King Victor Emmanuel Tn the conclave of 1878 he opposed the election of Pope Leo. His age makes him a fa- vorite of some of the younger candidates. who, not being sure of the necessary two thirds vote of the conclave, may favor him, with the expectation that a short reign might give him time to strengthen their own chances at the next election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-26
A Mild Imitation.

From Judge.
 Tourist (from Europe)-What's the row? Stage Driver-we're attacked by Indian desperadoes.
 Tourist-Thank heaveni I was thinking it was another Fourth of July celebration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-26

provement in this crop. Tine oat crop is light and poor generally Only few fa- vored sections report anything like a good crop. The volunteer. or winter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-26

The coal and iron tonnage of Alabama during the past year was 21,0o0,0O0, or four times the tonnage of the entire cotton crop of the southern states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-26

Birmingham has 54 brokerage firms. in- cluding commission. cotton, investment. lumber. merchandise, mortgage. stocks and bonds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-26
Let us do your electrical work. United Electric Go.

Try boat ride in one of the new boats at East Lake.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-08-20
What to Do With Grapes.

A great many housekeepers are at
loss to know what to do with their
crop of grapes, If they have no direct
market for the fruit. The grape makes
an excellent jelly for cake. a good pre-
serve, an agreeable spiced fruit and q
fair catsup. There is also consider
able demand for pure grape juice for
use as communion wine. The grape
juice of manufacture is so often rem
, dered impure and even poisonous by
the use of acids to keep it from fer
menting that many churches object to
using it on the ground of health.
In country churches women of the
/ congregation prepare their own grape
juice, but in cities it is generally pur-
chased in shops. Pure grape juice is
easily prepared at home Select
sound, ripe grapes picked fresh from
: the vine. Those that are ready to drop
from the stem are too ripe. Pick them
from the punches, put them in a clean
stone pot, set the pot in a kettle Of
"OiAih5 s"obNi' Leu tuc WdL6T Doll
around the grapes, after covering the
jar closely, until they are cooked, and
the juice can be easily strained from
them. Strain the juice into a porce-
lain-lined kettle. Add half a pint Of
water to the juice of every three quarts
OF grapes, and one cup of sugar to
every quart of the juice. When the
juice has boiled ten minutes, and tho
sugar is thoroughly melted, put into
sterilized bottles or fruit jars and seal
them up tightly. This grape Juice will
keep perfectly until the season of
grapes comes again, or as long as any
canned fruit will keep.
To make grape jelly, cook the grapes,
the same as for grape Juice, in a jar
to extract he juice. Strain out the
juice, boil it down, allowing a pound
of sugar to every pint of fruit Juice.
Let the juice boil down twenty min
utes before adding the sugar Add the
sugar and test the jelly as soon as it
melts. When it comes" put into jelly
bowls. Put layer of paraffine over it
to prevnt layer of mold forming there.
The mold does not injure the flavor of
the jelly and acts in the same way as
the paraffine does to keep out the air.
1t does, however, injure it when it is
made for sale, therefore use the par
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-08-20

ed on a spotless and brilliant record, a
generous and never failing good nature
Is intensified by his great personal mag
netism. Last autumn he refused to allow
his name tn go b. fore the Democratic
state Convention at Saratoga, and since
then he has been proclaimed as the next
leader of the Democratic Party in the
coming national campaign. The Chief
Justice can not b" induced to talk pol
itics. Newspaper men find Judge Parker
affable and courteous as OF old. but won
derfully adroit in turning leading ques-
lions OFF onto discussions about weather,
crops and the charms of judicial life. In
fact, no man seems to be less interested
in politics than this self sane Farmer
and Justice.
When studying law. Judge Parker was
a student at the Albany Law School
Although his duties are Luxurious and
leave him little time for recreation Judge
Parker lectures twice a week to the stu
dents. With them he is wonderfully
popular. He wildly remembers how he
felt when he was a student and he an
peals to their heads and TO their hearts
1t is said that he not only aids them to
master the law, but that he inspires
them with hope aud confidence in their
profession.