davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-04-09
State News


Another squaw died in Belmont
the other day of smallpox.
Active work begun on the new
Orphans Home building, near
Carson, last Monday.
There will be more wheat sown
in eastern Nevada this year than
for the past ten years.
Henry Hausche, resident of
Lincoln county, has fallen heir to
fortune in Germany.
A strike of three feet of $500 ore
is reported in the Jumbo mine at
Goldfeld, Esmeralda county.
Work at the Buffers plant, in
Sixmile Canyon, will soon be re-
sumed on a more extensive scale.
R. L. Douglass will soon begin
the construction of a very swell
residence in the new town of Fall
lon.
The Walker Lake Bulletin says
high grade ore strike is reported
II miles south of LYDIA in Esmer-
aida county.
The Appeal says the Commits
sioners of Ormsby county will
have an artesian we'll sunk in Car
son this year.
H. E. Prudential, of Phoebe,
has gone to St. Louis to take
charge of Nevada's mineral exhib-
it during the fair.
Ex-Governor Kinkead has re-
turned to Carson from San Fran
cisco. He is in helpless condit-
ion from paralysis.
The Southern Pacific Company
has purchased nineteen acres of
land near Hartman, which will be
used for stockyards.
The lumber mills at Hobart
Mills will open for the seasons
run on the 10th inst. Orders are
piled up far in advance.
The case against Ed White and
l. E. Curtis, charged with robbing
Harry Askins some weeks ago, in
Reno, has been dismissed.
J. M. Lynch has sold the Mining
Review plant, at Ely, to the News
Publishing Company, and the two
papers will be consolidated.
A bunch of beef cattle owned
by F. Fredericks, of Bodie, sold
last week for 8B cents, the highest
price paid in that section this sea-
son.
A population of six thousand is
predicted for Fallon, Churchill
county, when the national irriga-
ton system is completed in that
section.
The Truckee Republican says
the dam at Lake Tahoe has been
put in thorough repair so that
there is now no danger of its
going out.
]. d. Abel has filed papers in
Elko contesting the will of his late
wife, on the ground that she was
under undue influence when the
will was drawn.
One thousand sheep are now
being sheared daily at Golconda
The wool is of excellent quality,
unusually clean, and good prices
are being offered.
Thomas Hunt, miner at At
wood, IS miles from Tonopah, was
severely injured few days ago
by the premature explosion of a
hole he was about to fire.
The tooth of a mastadon, found
at Vegas, Lincoln county, will be
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-04-09

The new agreement between rs
Comstock mining companies and
the Comstock Pumping Associa-
ton provides for the repairing OF
the Sutro tunnel. 1t has been
signed and work has begun. The
mining companies will furnish $IS,-
900 for repairs on the main Sutro
tunnel and the north lateral
branches.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-04-09
Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat

" Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat
ment by Ely's Cream Balm, which is agree
ably aromatic. 1t is received through the
nostrils, cleanses and heals tho whole sur
face over which it d.Guses itself. Druggists
sell the SOC. pize; Trial cize by mail, 10
cents. Test it and you asc sure to continue
the treatment.
Announcements
To acco;.. mo.-ate t..Cse WHO are partial
to the use OF atonuzerS il Applying liquids
into the nasal passages - eo1arTtGl tr0ts-
6les, the propriotors re are Cream Balm in
liquid form, which VAL lie known as Ely's
Liquid Cream Ba,m. Price including the
spraying tube is IS cents. Druggists or by
mail. The liquid form embodies the med
icinal properties of the solid preparation.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-04-09
Do eees eeee eeee eeee eeee sseeeeeee see0eee
Items Of Tnterest Clipped
from exchanges and Gcn.
dem$ed for Quick PerMsaI.


|
with rock few days ago and is
now in Jail awaiting the outcome
of the squaw's injuries.
Secretary of State, Douglass,
purchased the interest of W. J.
Douglass in the ranch left by the
late ]. M. Douglass, in Churchill
county. The former reported sale
of the property did not go through.
]. P. Winfrey, an old resident
of Reno, died at Santa Cruz, Cal,
Monday. He leaves widow and
two sons, Prof. E. E. Winfrey and
VIM. Winfrey, an engineer on the
S. P. He was a native of Georgia,
aged about 10 years.
The Interior Department has
temporarily withdrawn approx
mately $4,000 acres of land in the
Carson City land district from all
forms of disposal, except under the
mineral law. The withdrawal is in
connection with irrigation projects.
No appointment will be made
just at present to fill the vacancy
made by the resignation of Miss
Wrinkle as teacher at the Orph
ans Home. This action is taken
because of the present crowded
condition of the single school-room.
A. M. Stott, brakeman, shot
George Clark, who was trying to
steal ride, in the leg at Reno last
Sunday. Clark threatened to strike
Stott with horseshoe and tried to
hold him so he could not get
aboard when the train pulled out.
Miller & Lux and all the Kern
county, Cal, canal owners have
joined in a suit to restrain the
Kern River Company from divert
ing water from that stream. The
corporation last named is the one
formed to generate and transmit
power to Los Angeles.
Sam Johnson, proprietor of the
hotel at Amadee, fell into one of
the hot springs at that place the
other day and had both of his legs
badly scalded. He is in a pretty
bad condition, but will probably
recover. The water in the spring
registers liz degrees Farh.
N. A. Tompkins, Familiarity
known as Tex" was stabbed last
Sunday night in Reno by an aged
and crippled gambler named Jack
Spears. A pocket knife was used
by Spears and he stabbed Thomp-
kins in the abdomen, severing the
intestines. 1t is thought Thomp-
kins will die.
The Montgomery district, in
southwestern Nevada, is attracting
attention, as several of the mines
which were worked years ago by
Mormons are now yielding ore
which will pay to work upon the
ground. In the old days nothing
under $40 ore could be handled,
because of the heavy cost of freight
to the railroad station.
Frank Golden, who has leased a
new building in Reno to ]. G. Mar
tin for lodging house, objected to
red light in front of the premises,
and he and Martin had a row
Tuesday evening. Martin had
threatened Golden and the latter
drew pistol and struck Martin
with it. In the scuffle that follow
ed the pistol went off but nobody
was hurt.
Reports from Fay are that every
thing is progressing favorably as
could be expected. At the Horse
shoe the mill is running about
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-25
NEuROsINE PRuNIER
Aviso al pdblico

En- IL antigua = acreditada Sastrerfs Dc
Il. Montes acabase de instalar una sucur-
sAl de Ia muy reputads kbrica de sombre-
ros "LA BELLA "BORINQUENAn dc
SucesOres Dc JuaA Cabrer s en- O, de
Ponce.
En- dicho ESTABLISHMENTS hallarS ell p6-
blicO, continuamente, variado surtide de
S0MsbrerOs de todas classes; para caba-
llerOs, para nihOs, sefiOritas y niias.
De pajilla, de imitaci6n jipijapa : fieltrO,
de pelO y lana
Sc hace Ia srden cualquier sombrere;
para precios y demas informes, dirGase &
FORTALEZA, 28.-San Juan. D.
DIST
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-25
BaquerO y Candara


Zinc liso americana para
Zorro. de o pies De lar
20. por ) dc ancho.
quintal d $4.so
Id. id, id. id. id. de Q pies
de largo. por de an
cho. Quintal p4-5o
Id acanalado. de pies
de largo. por AZ de an
cho. Quintal 1850
Maiz del pals. en- ! sacos,
q1intal nnI.75
Mani en- sacos. quintal, ;, +5o
Cemento Dragon en- ba-
rifles, barril >, ;, 400
Grampas en- barriles de
90 libras, barril - ;. 500
Puntas de Paris, cajas de
90 libras, GAIA >, !, 2.4o
Harina de trigo marca
la Potente la mas
acreditada n.5.4c
San Justo 10 y IS, San Tuan, P. R.
-l % myo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-25
En- Ia EEpoSlcl6n


pan que crcce hasta una altura
de so q 100 pies. en- la region
montanosa de Ceylan. La plan
"a de suyO es muy bella. pero
verla Y oirls florecer. es una SEN
sacion inolvidable. Admirar Ia
belleza de la planta Y aspirsr la
fragancia de sus flores. no es
obra de la vida de un individue.
sino de la de una centuria. La
duracion de la planta es de Glen
amos. y durante tan largo perio-
do de vida solo una vez becha flo
res.
Para clio lama un rugido, que
puede ser escuchado en- ell bos-
que. a algunas millas de distan-
cia. La explosion sc debe pro-
bablemente a la accumulation de
Jugos en- la parte superior del
tallo, durante todo un siglo. AL
estallar las grandes hojas que la
rodean, Sc paran y dejan yer
una herm' sisima for de pluma,
aunque no por largo tempo.
\ los tres meses. hojas, flores Y,
arb sc marchitan. Las hojas
e n muy solicitadas en- ell &C.
mercio, por servir de quitasoles
6 paraguas y son tambien apli-
cadas a la industrra de confte-
ria.
Las ricas tapicerias y decora-
clones murales del Gran Tria-
non de Francia en- la Exposition
dan a este edifcio un aspecto
semejante a los magnifcos salo-
mes de Paris. George Roussel,
decorator principal para la ciu-
dad de Paris tiene en- su pabellon
tres retratos, que valen por 81 So
los una vista. Simbolizan ell
espfritu de Francia, por ell cual
ell frances Sc siente orgulloso de
su nacionalidad. Pocas obras
de arte son emblema de un es-
piritu mas noble. y todavfa mas
pocas son Jas que exceden a
aquella en- valor artistico. La
llegada de Francia" a la Exposi-
cion, ocupa un legar prominente
en- uno de los cieios rasos.
En- ell centro del dibujo hay
dos figuras de mujeres, una con
una estrella en- la frente, repre-
sentando a los Estados Unidos.
y la otra a Fran1ia, estrechan-
dole la mano.
FL genio de la inteligencia es
otro de los lienzos mas admira-
dos entire estas obras de arte.
Representa- a un niflo despIe-
gando las banderas francesa y
americana. En- el fondo, bien
iluminado, sc We f1otando al
mensajero de la Exposition con-
vidando a las naciones del globo
a tomar parte en- Ell Certamen.
Tai vez es el simbolo de la fra
ternidad; la Eibertad es una f.
gura sedente de mujer, exten-
dlendo la espada del general
frances Lafayette, hacia los Es-
tados Unidos, los cuales, a su
vez, son representados por una
madre que protege a sus hijos.
La Igualdad consiste en- un CRU
20 de comercio, llevando ell ca
duceo del Mercurio. con sus vi
boras gemelas de cabeza alada
en- ell baculo. La industria lle-
va una rueda deatada de maqui-
maria y Ell arte con una tabla en-
los brazos.
MAS PREMIOS PARA AERONAUTAs
Vale la pena entrar en- com
petencia enlla Exposition. aunl
que no Sc persiga nj el premid
mayor nj otTos secundarios.
Hay infnidad de navegantes
que no Obstanse ser aficionadoS
ese genero de transportation
no tomaran parte en- las con-
testas N IS MIRA de ganar d
|os varda ieroS aaronautaS de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-25

Sc estan imprimiendo los boletines
agrfcolas n6m. Al y az, y en- breve So
/ pa,tiran por Ell Negcciado de Agrir
q tura y Minas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-25

Hermoso es ell libro que lleva este tftulo, escit'
por Severe Arribas.
Contiene preciosas magistrates descrlpcores
de Palestine, Egiptu, Roma, Napoles PompeyN
I'm tolno en- cuarto excelente impression, q6-
nientas paginas vae 81. IS en- Ia Libreria ID
BoLETIN MRReANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-25

Sc HAN RECTBIDO EN- Ell Bulletin
El Secreto de Rosatlra ...... 10 cts.
lose Martf 10 cts.
El tiple cubano dscimas; cantos
= endechas pOpu1aresl .......ao CTS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-25
JosE LION MPART


coLMADo-Yentas al por mayor detail.
Casa fundada IN 1888,
Complete surtido de Vinos, Licores, Aceites,
ConserVas, Dulces , teda class de proFiiones.
Kmportaolonss direotas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-09
TIMELY TOPICS.

J. G. Jackie Ss Sons nid-wintea clearing shoe sale is still on. Many great shoe bargains.
 You have only got to pay $7.9s now for black clay suits that were $14, at the Modern" IA South Main street. A gas range will save you a lot of work, according to the United Gas Im- provement Ga.
 Goods and prices are guaranteed at the Union Supply Co.'S. The comb1na- tions orders are good this week.
 Castle will sell sugar cured hams at 1Oc a pound tomorrow; sugar cured shoulders Sc and 0c.
 Sheets and pillow cases, bleached OF unbleached. can be bought at very reasonable prices at Miller < Peck's.
 Negligee shirts for men at WenzeTs Toggery. See the 'Giant" shirt al soc
 rrank, the shoeman, says it will pay you to wait for his clearing sale Of shoes.
 Childrens all wool hose at K. Dougherty's. for 15c a pair: fast black hose 9c, table linen 20c.
 Take advantage Of Wilson & Tyr re1l's sale of mems furnishings for spring.
 A sale Of ladies' pettfcoats and un- derskirts at CIl1ran's: satine, mercer fzed. moreen and silk.
 Look in the White-Simmons window for fine lot of oranges at 19c and 27c dozen.
 Grocery specials for this week at the Public market are worth looking ..~.ass.. s~ sssz q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-09
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down For
 the Benefit of our Busy Readers

Mrs James E. Santells. of New Ha. ven, aged 40 years, last night put not of vegetables on the stove to boil and ten lay down on sofa in the kitchen and went to sleep. The vegetables boiled over and the fumes of the burning matter sufficated the sleeping woman
 The warehouse of the American II Witch Hazel company, of New York. situated near the passenger station in Chester, was burned yesterday with It's contents, including about 400 bar rels of witch hazel extract. The build- ing, which was of wood was 12O feet by 30, two and one-half stories high, with an ell one and one-half stories high and 100 feet long. Ten new stills had just been added to the building. and nothing could be done toward ex- tingutshing the fire. The origin of the nre is a mystery.
 While the Hartford insurance coms panies were bemoaning their losses in the Baltimore fire yesterday, the TTn- derWood Typewriter company was thinking of it as stroke of luck. Among the buildings destroyed by the fire was the main office building of the Baltimore X Ohia railroad. Yesterday the railroad company wired the type- writer company. ordering POO type. writers immediately, to take the place of those destroyed. The Underwood company kept it's force at work all of last evening and all of the POO were ready for shipment at midnight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-09
BOUNCED ON DRICCS.
Commissioners Scratched a Match on
 WainScoting in City Hall.

People who were tn the lobby of the City hall last night when the few re- publicans of the second ward, who had convened to nominate a candidate for alderman in that district were leaving the building, were treated to an unique exhibition, the principal ac- tors in the scene being Commissioner G. A. Driggs of the department of pub lie safety and Supernumerary Officer Stevens of the police department, who was doing duty there For sonie years past complaint has been made about the appearance of the walls and with view to keeping them in decent shape they were repainted year or so ago and signs put up here and there warning people against scratching matches against them. The police and the janitor have kept a pretty close eye upon violators Of this order and as a result the walls look good still. Last night MT Dnggs, who had things his own way at the caucus. felt somewhat e1ated at how smoothly the machine is working and on the way out he concluded to smoke cigarette over the affair and, pulling match out Of his pocket, he gave 1t a pull along the wall, leaving mark yard long in Ine nandSOme Wa1nScOtlng. Ofncer Stevens, who has an eye for business, promptly bounced upon the offender and not knowing who he was, and per. haps not caring, gave him call and acted as if he felt like placing him
 under arrest The commissioner saw that the officer had the drop on him and knowing the kind of place the hotel de Egan is to spend season in, begged off and was allowed to go. The policeman sai6 that he didn't know the commissioner, and In any case he would have been obliged to say something about what had hap pened whether he knew the man or not. What a joke it would have been if Commissioner Driggs had been pull ed in and turned over to Officers Byrnes and Sullivan, two men placed on the reserve force and on duty last night for the first time at the police station ....
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-09
Credit Argument.

Our strong position in the credit ors ------------- Is a matter attained by nn-1 dauntsd persistence in matters 0fa quality and fttleness of price, backed by the most liberal and generous cred.l 1t proposition ever offered to the pub lie by the Guarantee Credit ClothiD&| Go.
 Anybody can buy for cash! That VI easy" There's no special honor in &ha fact that one can walk into a store. lay down in cold cash the full price asked for an article and so become the possessor. Come to think of it 1t s3 the coldest sort of proposition. M mere transaction. To have credstI given you is entirely different. Makes you feel as though you were entitled to Ii. What great honor it is to be- able to enter as store. select such goods as you want and arrange fo pay for them in amounts and st times. that are convenient to you. What af great dignity there is to credit, anal how far reaching its beneficial affects.S
 A large per cent of the world business owes it's existence to fhiSs great comodity. To buy for cAsh.l then, is very ordinary Bux to buy ons credit is always a distinction that onD should be proud of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-09
SUITS AGAINST RAILROAD
Two Waterbury People Won on $2,-
 900 and $l,2OO Amounts.

In the six suits against the Oonsol- idated Railroad Go for S2O0,000 dam ages for injuries received in the San div Hook collision in 1905, verd1ctss az gregating $3,2OO against the company were given by the Jury yesterday, not withstanding that counsel considered to be the ablest in Massachusetts was engaged on the side of the pla1nt- tffs. The cases were heard ill the superior court in Springfield and occu- pied the greater part of two weeks. The plaintiffs and the amounts of damages caimed respectively by them are as follows:
 Mary L. Egan of Naugatuck, $2O,- GOO: Mamie Higgins. Fuller street. $2O,O ,OOO; Sadie McGrath, West Liberty street, $2O,OOO; Nellie Wheeler. Maple street, $2O,OOO; Sarah Townsend, 57 Center street, $4O,OOO and Emma Spiers, corner of Clay and South Main streets. $50.O0O.
 The jury gave Mary Egan yer dict for $2,OOO and Sadie McGrath S1 POO. Mamie Higgins suit was thrown out and verdicts for the rail road company were given in the other three cases.
 The. plaintiffs claimed to have been among the passengers injured in the above named collision. which hap pensd on the evening of Waterbury Day. at the Danbury fair
 William $. Robinson represented the railroad company and Attorney Taft, one of the ablest lawyers in Massac achusetts, the plaintiffs. The cases were closely watched by local attorneys. The result Is @ striking victory for the railroad company, as most of the plaintiffs could have set tied with the company for more than they got from the courts,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-09
Wash Goods

27-inch Outing Flannel, the very best quality made, annual sale price sac yar6 It would be well to anticipate your next seasons wants at this price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-09
r.ne uatt,e uounrrr.

All the region of the upper Amazon and it's tributaries offers magnificent facilities for cattle ranching. When the higher lands are reached there are vast stretches of prairies, or "savannas," as they are called, with a climate like spring all the year. where cattle enough to supply continent can be raised, practically without expense.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-09
ORDER FOR FIRE HOSE

South Britain. Feb 9.-A te1egraphic crder for 29,000 feet of fire hose was received yesterday from the mayor of Baltimore by a hose manufacturing company of Sandy Hook. and 5000 feet were shipped last evening to the hre-stricken city. The remainder of the order will be filled at once. ...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-09
g1ana,s saerea Elephants.

Curious ceremonies are witnessed in Siam when one of the sacred white ele- phapts dies. It is given funeral grander than that accorded to prince of royal blood. Buddhist priests of1iciate, and thousands of devout Siamese men and women follow the deceased animal to the grave. Jewels and offerings repre- eenting some thousands of pounds are buried with the elephant
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-09

Linfngs, laces and ribbons are going at bargain prices at Turnbulrs. Red Willow county butter 23c pound
 Dodge is selling ive-strap patent sandals for $1.25. He has just re- ceived the second lot by express.
 J. B. Mullings & Son have 100 pairs of winter trousers, slightly damaged. Price only S2
 J. J. Sheehan says the offer lis week Is the best yet. Three bottles 4gas at Al. 4..s...1l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-09
Fond of HOra@N.

King Victor Emmanuel is said to be the ksenest lover of horsehesh in royal Europe. He keeps 25 saddle-horses and four times that number of carriage horses for the royal use.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-09

Huck and damask Towels, fringed
 and hemmed. all pure linen, i large size. regular price 25c, an
 nual sale price 20c each Bleached and half bleached Da-
 mask, 63-inch all pure linen,
 heavy quality, regular price
 621ac, annual sale price 4Sc yard Hemstitched plain linen Tray
 Cloths, openwork center, regu-
 lar price 25c, annual sale price 19c Hemstitched plain linen Bureau
 Scarfs. 1Sx54, regular price 75c,
 annual sale price 50c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-09
Two Good Rules.

why is it." asked Robinson, 'that you always appear to be happy and contented?"
 T suppose" replied Barker, tits be- cause I never borrow trouble oE lend money. ."--New Yorker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-09
EskfmO Doctors.

The Eskimo pay their doctors at each visit. If the patient recovers, the doc tor is allowed to keep the money, but if the man dies, the doctor Is expected to return his fee to the deceased's relatives
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-09

19-inch white lining Taffeta. an
 nual sale price 25c yard 19-inch black Taffeta, annual sale
 price 39c yard Metallic painted velveteens, annual
 sale price 25c