davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-09

The startling announcement that a
of suicide had been discovered
&ill interest many. a run down system.
eide and something has been found that
win prevent that condition when makes
suicide likely. At the first thought of
self destruction take Electric Bitters. T.
being a great tcnic AID nervine will
strengthen the nerves and build up the
system. It's also a great stomach, Liver
and Kidney regulator. only soc. Salts
faction guaranteed by Brown Bros.
Druggists
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-09

No action that may be taken by the
Democrats VII SATISFY the country thai
hey are sound on the financial question.
The agreement to reject the gold plank
will be regarded as a eer.aln INDICATION
that there yet fingers in the minds OF
many pr minent Democrats The idea that
the p~layed-out silver question may De re-
yiypd.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-09

WE SELL THE GREATEST Oh
BLOOD PURIFIERS. AGkER
ELIXIR. under a positive guarantee
II will cure all chronic and other bloo'
poiSuns II you nave eruption o.
sores IN your body. or are pate. YEA
~ run down. II H,s Just what yal need
We refund money II YOU ARE not sal
isfied. 80 cts. and S1.UO. Brown Bros
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-09

Some Ct the in New York
are complaining because they cannot get
a vacation. They should vote the Demo-
cratic ticket, as there is always plenty
of time for wage earners to rest under
a Democratic administration.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-09

The governor Oh IsAe4 ia.4u ADVISED a
college graduating class not to marry for
a long time, and President ScnuIman OF
Cornell urged the graduates to enter the
married state at once. When college doc
graduate be expected to deeermine wnat
.s best for him to d?
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-09

Democratic CRITICS nave found faul,
viii President Roosevelt Tor feaiiessi5
doing what ne TANKS is fight, even
,nougn he may sometimes cCAiloe with
nis party. do they tnink OF theii
..Oill.nee FIR tie PRESIDENCY VINO ins.s.s
On tuning down the parry unless IL con
lame lis platform?
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-09

With the Japanese troops CT sing III
around them the Russians would doubt'
less be pleased now 10 keep their promise
TO get out of Manchuria.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-09

The calamity bowler is becoming dis
coufaged ever the outlook. Inc cohseh-
sus of opinion that there VIII be a GOOD
fall and winter business deprives him -
the opportunity to use depression as a
political weapon.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-09

In asking The vo.ers 10 support a man
of unses.ed powers on an evasive olat'
form the Democrats forget that buying a
mig In a poke is not an American custom.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-09

and passed stringent avs for the safe
guarding of the life and limb of en-
pl yes. 1t has, under Theodore Roose-
welt, substituted arbitration. as in the
the last Democratic administration in its
settlement of the Pullman strike. Prom
Using little, performing much, 1t has been
the true n tried friend of both capital
and labor. whom it holds as equal and
C ncordant parts of the nations indus
trial economy. The Republican party will
not support capital in oppression nor la
Dor in violence. 1t recognizes organized
labor as the unity of industrial acton,
tribution of the fruits of industry. 1t Is
the trusted ally of both capital and la
Dor; for capital in the things which are
essential to the successful government
of enterprises, and with labor In it's cru
SADIE for reasonable hours at the highest
wages C n~sistent with the successful con-
duct or business. IN TINS state IL iaVors
eight hours labor upon all public works
and as the legal day in mines, quartz
mills and smelters, and will uphold leg
isiation giving it proper and equitable
force and effect.
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
We favor the economical conduct of the
state g vernment, the generous treatment
of the orphan wards of the state and the
humane care of the insane. We are
Justly proud of the public school system
of Nevada and the State University, and
calculated to impr We their efficiency and
usefulness.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-09
S. P. rlml CARD

Following shows the time OF arrival
md departure of all passenger trains
passing through Winnemucca In ac-
tordanoe with the latest time table.
issued May 10 1904.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-09
a Perfect Painless Pill

IS the one that viii cleanse the system.
set the liver to action, remove the bile.
lear the c mplexion. cure headache and
famous little pills for doing such work
pleasantly and e~ffectually are DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. Bob Moore. of La
fayette, Ind. says. "All other pills |
have used grippe and sickca, while De-
Wits Little Early R;sers are simply
perfect" Sold by Brown BT :.
Sacramento expects to ship to the East
his season 1872, 900. 600 pounds, or 5000 car
loads Of green fruits.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-09

Flfty-nine per cent. of deaths from C n
sumption are people under As to SO, and !?
per cent. of people over 60.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-09
FRAT'u BROTHERHOOD

WINNEMECcA LODGE. NO. 3cS or
the Fraternal Brotherhood. eN-et-
ings held at Silver State Hall at B
o m. on the first and third Tuesday
evenings of each .honth. All so
iourning members In good standing
are cordially invited to attend.
MRS. s. A. LEACH.
T. ID. BROWN. President.
Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-09

Screen doors OF all descriptions. als''
wire screen I'm all widths at f. Rem
nart 4 Coz.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-09
o. E. s.

~. G. -.
SILVER STATE CHAPTER. NO =.
O +; s meets In Silver state hali
4 100 . m on the second and tonrth
rhursdayS of each month Visiting
nembers in good standing always wei
ome.
JOSEPHINE " DEAN w n
ARBIE " COATES. Secretary
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-01-27
BurgIhrs at Work.

Last night between the hours of
eight and nine O'Clock, while T. l..
Harris and family were at church,
burglars entered their residence on
south Pleasant street and appropriated
several articles, among them being a
Smith & Wesson A calibre six shooter,
y L razor and strop, and few other
little articles.
The work looked like it had been
done by some boy or green hand as
several articles of more value than
anything they took could have been
secured, among them being a ladies'
gold watch. other articles of jewelry
aud some money.
The thief gained entrance to the
house through a window that had
been left open and after ransacking
through trunks, closets, drawers, ETC.,
unlocked the rear door and quietly
stole away leaving no trace as to his
identity.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Harris returned
home they noticed stubs of burnt
matches all over the floor and sus-
pected what was up and a short OK
animation of the house revealed that
it had been visited By an unlimited
guest. 1t is understood that there
have been several of these jobs pulled
off in this city of late, and people
should take special precaution to pre-
vent this kind of enterprise.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-01-27
MR.F M.MURPHY
WAS ENTERTAINED
On Saturday Night By
the Yavapai Club.
Spontaneous 0utburst of Good Will
Towards the Founder of
the Club.

The meeting of the Yavapai club on
Saturday evening partook of the
nature of an informal reception to F.
NJ Murphy. There was quite large
attendance of members present, and
the glad hand was freely extended to
Mr.. Murphy, and the members con-
graduated him on his return to the
land of perpetual sunshine, and
escape from the rigors of The arctic
climate which has been experienced in
the east, as we'll as to thank him for
the beautiful building which is the
home of the club.
Mr.. Murphy expressed himself
equally glad to get home, and to meet
his old friends again.
Wesley Paul, a Boston newspaper
man, G. E. Murphy, of Detroit, and
H. c. Smith, of San Francisco, who
came here with Mr.. Murphy, and Gov
ernor A. o. Brodie we're also guests
of the club during the evening.
After the close of the reception,
when the members we're assembled in
the large dancing hall, Hon. r. E.
Morrison offered the following reso.
luton, on subject which just now is
appropriate on any and all occasions
of gathering of citizens in this terri
tory:
"Resolved, That the people of Ari-
IONA are unalterably opposed to the
admission of New Mexico and Arizona
as one state; that they prefer to re-
main citizens of a territory rather
than to accept statehood under these
conditions. "
The resolution met with an enthus-
iastic response from those present and
was adopted unanimously, and Judge
r. E. Sloan, president of the club,
was directed TO wire the resolution to
Delegate Wilson in Washington, also
to the chairman of the committee on
territories.
The club is meeting with success
beyond the most sanguine expecta-
tions of its members.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-01-27
A Plea For Allowance.

In the February Delineator, Mrs.
Theodore W. Birney has an interest
ing plea for allowances of spending
money for children. The argument is
reasonable, too, for if one is accustomed
to handle money while young he will
early learn its value. The trouble
with too many young men and women
of today is that they do not appreciate
the value of their own or their pa
rents money. Mrs. Birney advocates
increasing the allowance as the child
grows older until eventually it covers
all expenditures except board and tut
ton, thereby teaching the child the
purchasable power of money, and in
culcat ng principles of economy, for the
allowance should not be extravagent,
whatever the wealth of the parents.
In the article the subject is discussed
from many view points. 1t will be
found full of suggestions by those who
have not given this problem of child
hood serious consideration.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-01-27
Overlooked by Assessor.

The city tax collector received letter
today accompanied by SO bill. 1t
is from some one who had been over
looked by the city assessor, and whose
conscience has been troubling him on
account of not having been called
upon to contribute to the support of
the city. While the letter suggests
that the city tax collector place the
amount with the county treasurer,
Mr.. Williams is undecided about do
ing so, the evident intention on the
part of the writer being to have the
city get the benefit of it, which it
would not in case of its being turned
over to the county treasurer. Mr..
Williams is anxious to have another
communication from the writer on the
subject before disposing of the money.
The letter, which it will be seen is di-
rected to the city tax collector, the
envelope being similarly addressed,
follows:
City Tax Collector, Prescott.
Sir: Please find $40 enclosed for
which put into the county tax treasury
for back taxes on some personal prop
erty owned by one whose conscience
and whose God says pay it.
God bless you.
p. S. feel this is sufficient. As far
as | know it is.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-01-27
Novel and Pleasant.

Mrs. Julian Willard entertained a
large number of ladies at her pretty
home on Mt. Vernon avenue on Fri
day afternoon. Instead of the usual
way of entertainment by card playing,
Mrs. Willard adopted progressive con-
versation as a means for the ladies
entertaining themselves, many of
them bringing their fancy work
along, as an adjunct to conversation.
In progressive conversation chairs
are placed to accommodate groups of
four ladies each. Little slips of paper
on which the subject of the converse
ton is written are passed to the ladies
and each draws one slip. Each sub
ject has four slips so that in the draw
ing four ladies draw the same subject,
and these form the group for that
subject. After a reasonable length of
time the slips are assembled again
and another drawing takes place,
when the personnel of each group is
changed, and each lady has new part
ners in the conversation as well as
new group to talk to. This is repeat
ed during the afternoon and in this
way each lady is given an opportunity
to converse with every other lady
present. The subjects discussed
ranged from tacks and crackers to
fame and Prescott's greatest needs,
and the afternoon was very pleasantly
spent by all present.
Mrs. Millard's little daughter,
Miss Ruth, assisted her in the gather
ing of the subjects aud in receiving
the guests. At the close of the pro-
gressive conversation, refreshments
were served and in the discussion of
them general conversation occurred on
such topics as the ladies elected.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-01-27
Youthful Debaters.

There has recently been organized
in this city what is known as the
knights of Temperance, an organiza-
tion composed of boys between the
ages of twelve and eighteen years and,
and being of similar nature in its
objects to the Good Templars. The
boys meet the second and fourth Fri
day evenings in each month, and they
take up some live subject for discus
sion at each meeting. At the meeting
last night they debated the subject
els Russia Justified in Going to War
With Japan" the affirmative side
being presented by Walter Doudna
and the negative by Orange O'Neil.
The subject was handled in lively
manner by the youthful debaters, but
the judges gave the decision to the
affirmative, although the side of the
Japanese was we'll presented by the
negative.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-01-27
Sam Adams in Trouble.

The following news item clipped
from the Los Angeles Times will be
read with interest by some people in
this section who will remember the
subject of the item as a former resi-
dent of Jerome:
''Sam Adams, once a power in ward
politics, painter by trade and for
merly a delegate to most of the
political conventions, is a prisoner in
the city Jail and is likely to remain
so for some time to come. He was ar
rested early yesterday morning after
a nights debauch during which he
made things decidedly lively on
Sixth street between Main and Spring.
He went into a house of questionable
repute and because he could not in
duce the women in charge to give him
exclusive possession, proceeded to
break up the place. As a house
wrecker he proved his ability, for
when he got through two rooms looked
as if they had been dynamited. The
police we're called, but Adams had
left. The officers found him later
and placed him under arrest. He was
refused bail, and all day yesterday
certain more or less notorious char
acters, who think they have pull, "
tried to secure his release, but with
out success. The police insisted upon
holding him until the court passes
upon his case. Adams was furious
when he was locked up, and threaten
ed to have every member of the po-
lice force discharged.
1.-THE political biography of Sam
Adams would make interesting read
ing. Once "push" politician with
a large following, he was found to
have been false to his constituents,
and was shelved. He has been since
then existing on the outer edge of
the political arena while morally he
has descended to a level which has
caused him to be Stunned by his for
mer associates.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-01-27
Realistic NJ eIOdrama.

90 Circumstantial Evidence" the
strong and realistic melodrama
by the we'll known author, James
NJ. Martin, will be the attrac-
tion at Odd Fellows hall Thursday
evening, Jan. %, under the auspices
of the Fraternal Order of Eagles.
The piece is under the direction of
Gus Sun and Fred d. Fowler. Gus
Sun, it will be remembered, is the
genial and successful minstrel man
ager, and promises to be one of the
strongest dramatic attractions that
will appear here this season. While
the play is drawn on the melodramatic
lines, it differs widely from the or
binary offering of this character, in
asmuch as the piece is taken from life
and is said to be true to nature. The
story contains a strong plot, which
grows in intensity as the play is IN
folded; ample, wholesome comedy,
thrilling climaxes, and numerous
pathetic scenes. Every auditor leaves
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-01-27
Many Reasons Why the Grand Jury
System Should be Abolished.

Below will be found some reasons
for doing away with a tribunal which
has now survived its usefulness.
Those persons who, from their calling
in life, or from other circumstances
are thrown in close contact with the
workings of all institutions in their
district, have fuller kno@Iedge of
matters, such as the workings of grand
juries. They understand from the
very nature of their localized posi-
ton, what influences have been at
work when there is an evident miscar-
riage of justice. They know the fac
tions and local jealousies and differ
ences existing usually in the commun-
ity, and when some failure of Justice
occurs as regards either the innocent
or the guilty, they can put their
finger on the weak spot, and say from
what cause the innocent was presented
for trial, or the morally and legally
guilty man allowed to escape:
l. 1t is enormously expensive.
,. Better material would be rem
dered available to serve on the petit
jury.
3. At times unnecessary and vexa-
tious delay is caused.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-01-27
BOLD HOLD-UP
IN PRESCOTT
Stranger Relieved Of
Watch and Cash.
Watch Was Keepsake That Was
Highly Prized-Work Done by
Lone HighWayman.

Prescott was the scene OF another
holdup last night. This time the VIC
tim was a stranger by the name Of
John A. Campbell who Just arrived
in the city from CarbondaIe, Ill. Mr..
Campbell was met at the depot by
George Burch, an old acquaintance,
and as they we're walking up from the
depot Mr.. Campbell asked if this was
very wild place, or If there were
ever any holdups, etc., to which Mr..
Burch replied that he was just as safe
in Prescott as he would be in Carbon
dale. Arriving at the hotel Mr..
Campbell left his grip, which con-
tanned his six shooter, as he did not
suppose he would need BIT. In COM
pany with Mr.. Burch he went to the
residence of Geo. F. Anderson, in
West Prescott, to spend an hour or
two with Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson, the
former also being an old friend. On
his way back to the hotel, when he
had just reached the blacksmith shop
near the Granite creek bridge, a man
with a long black overcoat stepped
out in front of him and showed a gun
in his face telling him to deliver
the goods. He threw up his hands
and the fellow went through his pock-
cts taking about $50 in cash and q
gold watch. The watch was one that
his grandfather had worn and was
valued very highly as keepsake, and
Mr.. Campbell regrets the loss of IL
greatly. He notified the officers and
so far today nothing has been heard
of him. Being total stranger and
not accustomed to the people Of this
section Mr.. Campbell could not tell
in the starlight whether the robber
was a Mexican or white man, but
thinks the fellow was dark complex
Toned. He wore a light SLOUGH hat
and long dark overcoat which covered
up his other clothes.
This is a matter that should thoro-
ughly arouse the offers of the city
and the gang of hobos and characters
about town who have no visible means
of an honest livelihood should be made
to hit the grit mighty pronto or be
put to breaking rock on a rockpile.
Preseott's usual good name in this
respect should be maintained and the
sneak thief and the highwayman
should be given to understand that
this is mighty poor filed for opera
tion.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-01-27

New Mexico has another mining
excitement this time near Tucumeari.
A telegram from that place says: The
widest excitement prevails around
Tucumcari that has ever been known.
Business men have closed their stores
and are flocking to the placer fields,
eighteen miles east of Tucumcari, on
Revuelto creek Three hundred men
are on the ground now. The forma-
ton is black sand. Nuggets are said
to be found everywhere as big as
wheat grains and gold is found in
every pan. Some expert miners went
out yesterday and report it the best
prospect they have ever seen.
"We hope to blow in the Equator
smelter within one month" said Gen
eral Manager Clark TO News reporter
yesterday, when asked if the Iron
King smelter would soon commence to
turn out bullion. Vice President
Macdonald objected to the smelter
being called the "Iron King" with
the explanation that the Equator Cop
per Mining company now owns no
claim by the name of Iron King. y"
At the time of the settlement of the
fight over tbs property, the Iron King
claim was wiped ont. Under the name
of "Iron King the property is very
often confouaded with the property of
that name in the Big Bug country; for
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-01-27
Inklings BY BIatt.

Remorse has always been more pop
ular than self denial as an expression
of the virtues.
When love comes in at the door,
logic flies out of the window.
Credulity is masculine vice and
a feminine virtue.
No, Madam, we have very little
honesty today, but we can show you
eandor, which looks just like it an
is much less expensive.
When you hear a man bewailing the
interestedness of friendships, it is safe
to assume that he has just tried, IN
successfully, to get something from his
friend.
A person may know how to do things
we'll without knowing what to do;
that is how we have artists who are
not good critics.
Intuition is the inability to find
reason for ones opinions
VIM. NJ. Blatt, in the National Maya
zine for January.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-01-27
Kneip Goes to Santa Fe.

Forest Supervisor F. r. Stewart
receivd telegram this morning from
the Commissioner of the general land
Office in Washington, advising him to
send his chief ranger, Leon F. Kneip,
to Santa Fe to report there to Forest
Inspector Barrett. Mr.. Kneip left on
this mornings train for his new post
of duty. Just what is wanted of Mr..
Kneip or how long he will be expect
ed to remain there is not known. Mr..
Kneip is an excellent ranger and his
experience in this line qualities him
to fill any position in connection with
a forest reserve. /. 3. Harma, super
intendent of forest reserves, with
headquarters at Santa Fe, was sus-
pended recently by orders of an in
spector, but whether the transfer of
Mr.. Kneip to Santa Fe has any con-
nection with that is not known. 1t is
a great compliment to the latter, to
be called from Arizona to Santa Fe in
connection with the business, as there
are scores Of rangers in New Mexico
and Arizona much nearer to Santa Fe
than Prescott.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-01-27

the theater the possessor of a great
moral lesson which will live in his
mind for years. Messrs. Sun and
Fowler have spared neither time,
workor money in the selection of
people. An idea of the scenery
used will be conveyed when we
say that not one piece of scenery,
outside of the drop curtain, is employ
ed belonging to the theater-all spe
cial scenery from the scenic studio of
NJ. Armbusrt, r & Sons, Columbus,
Ohio. The cast is all that could be
desired. Seats are now on sale at
Brisley's drug store; 81 and 70 cents.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-01-27

G. G. Stukey is in town today from
the Bodie mine. He says that the
shaft is now down nearly $50 feet, ard
as soon as that point is reached a
station will be cut and drifting COM
menced on this level. A cross cut
was run on the 300 foot station and
good ore was encountered. At the
$50 foot level drifts were run on the
ledge in both directions and was in
ore all the way. The ore has increased
in quantity as we'll as quality with
every TO { of depth attained from the
200 foot level down to the present
depth.