davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-02

Everything is In the name when 1t come
o Witch Hazel Salve. L. c. Dewitt .
Co.. of Chicago, discovered some year
ago how to make a salve from Witci
Iiazel that is a specific for Piles. Fo
bl nd, bleeding, itching and protrudin,
Piles, eczema, cuts, burns, bruises an.
all skin diseases DeWitt's Salve has n
equal. This has given rise to numerou
worthless counieifeits. Ask for De lit
1.-The genuine. Sold by Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-02

Has worldwide fame for marvellous
cures. 1t surpasses any other salve. 10
ton ointment or balm for Cuts. Corns.
Burns. Ro.ls. Sores. Felons. Ulcers, Tet-
ter, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores. Chapped
Hands. Skin Eruptions: infall,b'e for
Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only CSC a,
Brown Bros, druggists.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-02
STATE TICKET RE VIEHED

The Republicans have this year placed
before the public an exceptionally strong
ticket. one which will not only insure
the uni ed support of the party, but VIII
With such a cause, Republican success
at the polls in November next is assured.
ELECTORS.
While in voting for presidential cleo
tors we usually only consider the presi-
Dental candidates for whom their votes
are to be cast, nevertheless, 1t is crafty
ing to know that one is voting for rep
~resentative citizens of the state. c.. c
Ahern is a well-known business man ca
VIII ginia City, whose popularity on the
Comstock has many times been demou-
strated. James Butler. who discovered
he Tonopah mines and treated a new
era in the mining development of TINS
state, is easily the most popular man in
Southwestern Nevada. w. J.. Plumb of
Elko county has been we'll and favora-
bly, known throughout this state for
many years. lie has been. for a long
lime. one of the legal representatives CT
organized labor in the west, and is the
real father of the e.ght-hour law in this
state.
u. S. SENATOR.
For u. S senator the Republicans have
IN Hon Georpe 8 Nixon n candida:a wh.,
ommands the respect, confidence ana
admiration of the people generally. Com
ing to the state when a mere youth.
without capital. other than willing hands.
an active brain, honesty of purpose ano
a de, termination to win success he has
risen. step by step, until now he ranks.
men or the state. hut the highest honor
within the gift of the people is within
his grasp. His election viii mean MOT
to the people of Nevada than the mere
fact hat we will have an able ana en-
ell getic representative. 1t will mean tha'
the way is open for Nevada to DE repre-
sciltcu III me iuluIc ny dCtudi DOIld Hut
citizens. whose material interests are
conferred here. whose home ties are here
and whose hopes and aspirations are
conferred in this state. 1t will mean IN
the young men of this state may hope
to pc. ssess the honors that are their jus.
due. Mr.. Nixon possesses those peculiar
.-f II. q ~ L.- a.. 49,. g. .ut
a man of sterling character, a careful
student of men and measures. a man OF
liberal education and ideas. a man oil
pleasing address. and with it all a man
Of indomitab,e energy.
CONGRESSMAN.
James A.. Yerington, the Republican
nominee for congress, was born IN Car
son City, Nevada. in the same mon,h
of the same year that this state was ad-
mitted into the union and is the first
native son of the state ever nominated
for this honorable position. His nomina
ton is especially fitting this year in
View of the fact that the Battle Bora
State after many years of wandering.
Is about 10 return to the protecting arms
of her mother, the Republican party. Mr..
Yerington is a man of scholarly attain
ments, having graduated In 1882 from
Trinity college. Canada. He has been
prominently connected with the mining
development of the state, and is at pres
ent managing director OF the Consolidat-
ed Esmeralda mines. Mr.. Yerington has
served this state as executive commits
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-02
FRAT'l BROTHERHOOD
O.. E.. 6.

liver STATE CHAPTER No s
q r. 6 meets In Silver, State hall
4 7.3n % m on the second ard fourth
Thursdays 81 each month WISHING
prmhers Ia good standing always wei
m
JOSEPHINE DEAN W "
ARRTF y COATES. Secretary
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-02

sioner at the world 8 COLUMBIAN EApoSi-
ton, the Paris Exposition, the Pan
American Exposition at Buffalo, and y
at present performing o similar service
for his state at st. Louis. Mr.. fering-
TONS exceptional executive ability, and
his faculty for making friends. marked
him out for honorable promotion among
his fellow commissioners, and at Chica-
go. Buffalo and st. Louis he was chosen
as their presiding officer, a fact which
alone demonstrates his eminent qualiii-
cations for the representative of this
state in the lower house of congress-.
SUPREME JUDGE.
Frank ii. Norcross. the party's choice
FOR supreme judge, is another native SOIL
of Nevada, having been born in Washoe
county in May, 1869. Although a young
man, he is older by five years than was
Judge Lewis, our first chief justice, when
he entered upon the duties of lis office.
Mr.. Norcross is a graduate of the Ne
vada State University, receiving his de.
gree in 1891, with the first class. After
graduating from the university ne vaS
elected principal Of the Verdi school, and
at the close of the year, having ~receive'
an appointment as clerk in the census
Office at Washington, D.. c., he went to
that city for the purpose of continuing
4. -. ~ l.-
department of the Georgetown Univer-
sity, from which he received the degree
1894. Upon his graduation he resigned his
position, returned to Nevada, was ad
mitted to the bar. and shortly thereafte:
elected district at orney of Washoe coun
ty. Two years later he was elected to
the a .sembly from this county, in which
body he was made chairman of the two
committees Of Judiciary and Education.
He has ALTO been admitted to practice by
the supreme court of California and By
the district and circuit courts of tbs
United States, enjoys a large practice
and stands in the front rank of the ba
party's nominee for judge of the Secor
Judicial district and although defeatec
by a narrow margin, along with the bal
ance of his party, he had the satisfac-
ion of carrying his home precinct. tn,
city of Reno.
UNIVERSITY REGENTS.
While the office of regent of the uni
versity is one purely of trust. it should
be filled by men of the highest character
one of whom should invariably be a res
dent of Washoe county. While politics
should be a secondary consideration If
the Republican nominees, they are bot
men who from age and experience al,
particularly qualified for the office. Os
car ]. Smith of Washoe county Is a ma
Of large business affairs, a man of edu
cation. and a man who has always taker
a deep interest in the university. as il:
evidenced by the fact of his having give.
scholarships to assist worthy students.
Hon. H. S. Starrett, of Lander county
he omlnee for short term regent, ha.
heretofore held the Office for two term.
to the material advantage of the univer-
,~ionally fitted for the office.
There is not a man on the ticket WI,
which he is nominated, and as a who,
It is one of the strongest tickets eve
nominated in The state, and it will D.
elected.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-02
5. p. rlaI CARD

Following shows the time or arrival
'assing through Winnemucca In &C
rdanee with the latest time table,
ssued May 10 1904.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-02

'. ". <.
vINNENThtA AERfE No ts7. FRA
TERNAI. ORDER OF EAGLES Th.
erie meets on cerond and Fourtl
tondavs In zach mnnth IN Silver Stat.
Ill Visiting Eagles 'ardially iuvireH
ATTEND all sessions ~ The aerie
r " ROACH
Worthy President
= r. ROBINS
Worthy Serret'.ry
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-03-16

of tile above Commanders: Maj. j.
NJ. Pearse; Col. A. j. Collinge;
Lieut.. o. A. Durham; Capt. L. A.
Douglass. Also field officers, Major
A. G. Carter, Major r. w. Fishell
and Major Dwight Finch, the pres
ent Major Of the 3rd regiment.
This branch Of the order has made
great progress in the last few years,
Canton Delaware, organized on May
18th 1856 being now the second
Canton in the state. There are four
regiments with full quota Of staff
and field officers; first Maj. Gen
M. +. Leroy, Commanding the De
partment of Iowa, and second
Brigadier Gen. Lambert of Newton
Iowa, Commanding the first Brigade
and Brigadier Gen. Patterson Of
Cedar Rapids, commanding the
second Brigade.
While number have moved
away and joined other Cantons ant
others have dropped out of this
branch of the order Their
have been but three deaths: J
A. Gardner, July 9Th, 1890
Jacob Phillip, July lG, 1892; ant
I j. L. Abbott, June 2S, 1899.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-03-16

-Carhart & Nye are advertising
Cream Separators this week.
Attorney V. Price Of Elkader
was Friday business visitor in this
city.
Mrs. Frank Flenniken of Edge
wood was the guest Of relatives here
last week.
Atty. j. b. UT of Dyersville
was a Saturday business visitor in
Manchester.
-Gildncr Bros. are quoting fine
suits at $40, $3.50 and $l5 this
week. Read their adv.
MIR. and Mrs. Will Beals are ex-
pected over from IIopkinton for the
Lear year dance tonight.
Professor Hersey of the State
Normal at Cedar Falls was a last
week guest in the T. O. Eaton home.
j. Harrington and family, who
have been living at Forestville for
some time, are now residents Of
Manchester.
Mr.. Cal Martin has decided up
on holding class in vocal music at
Strawberry Point, giving one day
each week to his pupils there.
Noble Arnold Of the Press and
Byron Bronson, representing this
office, spent Saturday in Earlyille
soliciting advertising for our big
map.
Mrs. ii. l.. Ram and little SOL
and daughter departed the first o.
this week for Jennings Louisiana
This will be a very pleasant escape
for Mrs. Ram from the raw March
winds blowing over Iowa these days
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-03-16
City and alc1n1z5
sasss:s:s:sss9a:as:s:ss

"A. Work was again quite i'll the
latter part of last week.
Frank Zemanek and son, Chas.,
Of Dundee were Saturday visitors at
Manchester.
We were very sorry to hear
Saturday that Mrs. John Latimer
was again quite i'll.
"A young horse, nearly new
buggy and good harness were sold
on the street Saturday at the low
bid Of $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Moore and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Moore will move
into the residence owned by Uncle
John Schilling, corner Of Gay and
New streets on or about April LIST.
The Stone City correspondent
to the Anamosa Journal last Friday
said: Geo. German of Manchester
was greeting friends in Stone City
Tuesday with his old familiar smile.
Rev. Father Rowe of Straw
berry Point last week visited for
several days in pes Moines and
while there he acted as chaplain OF
the State Legislature at several ses-
sions.
Foreman Will Crosier of the
Democrat force with Mrs. Crosiel
and little son went to Ccggon Satur.
day, where Mrs. Crosier and tho
baby are spending this week will
relatives. Will returned Monday
morning.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-03-16
HoMEsEEKERs EXCURSIONS,

HOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS.
One fare plus $500 round trip rate
via G. G. w. Ry., to points in the follow
ing states: Idaho, Montana, Oregon,
Washington, British Columbia, Assini-
boia and Saskatchewan. Ticke's on
sale April 9Th and 10Th. For fur her
information apply to any Great West
er Agent, or j. p, Elmer, G. z. A., Chi
cag0. 1lw5.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-03-16
N DELAWARE. No. Up. M i o.

>'HNiON IEiAh3An', NV = Ni l.. W.
o. L.
This branch of the order, known
as the Patriarch Militant, was in
1882 known as Delaware Uniform
Degree Camp No. Z and remained
under that name for four years. The
first Commandant was Geo. S. Lister,
Vice Commandant w. III. Woodcnck
and the order had twenty-five menu
bers.
Canton Delaware No 2 Patriarch
Militant |. o. O. Il. of Iowa was duly
constituted and organized on May
18th 1856 and officers mustered in
to service by G. l.. Rosemer, Muster
ing officer of the Department of
Iowa, were: Com. j. Il. Abbott,
Lieut.. NJ. T. Leroy, Ensign w. ii.
Woodcock. At that time there were
twenty-seven members and at the
present time there are 80 members.
The officers for 1904 are: Com.
Harry Utley; Lieut.. VIM. Halter;
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-03-16

Ensign L. G. Kinney; Clerk, Walter
sedgwick; Acct. A. j. Collinge.
The meeting nights are the first and
third Monday nights Of each month.
This Canton has been highly
honored by two of its members be-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-03-16

ing selected as Department Com.
manders Of Iowa; first Brig. Gen. j.
T. Abbott and second, Maj. M. =.
Leroy, the present Commander of
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-04-06
Oil In Alaska,

The recent account of the large ship ment of men, machinery and supplies to the Alaska oil fields aroused consid- erable interest in this new prospective industry. Like all other similar ven lures, however, the oil industry in A. aska is at present largely speculative. The same is also very true in regard to most of the medicines offered to cure stomach, kidney and liver ills. They spring up from time to time, make wonderful claims, but because of lack of merit are soon forgotten. Not so, however, with the famous Hostctter's Stomach Bitters. It has been before the public continuously for fifty years, and if it was not a safe and reliable medicine could not have stood the se- we're test of half century. For spring fever, general debility, indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation, biliousness, la grippe or malaria, it is unequalled. Give it trial.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-04-06
The New City Dads.

The town election last Monday was quiet and without special incident, the only contest being over the office of mar.hal. For this office there were three independent candidates. The following were the successful candi- dates:
 Councilmen-John H. Shanssey, Har- ny Donkersley, Wm. H. Lewis, P. B. Hodges, Peter Monson.
 Town clerk-J. L. Redondo.
 Street supervisor-Robert Tapia.
 Marshal-Robert A. Anderson.
 The law provides that within twenty days after their election the members of the council shall meet and elect one of their number mayor. All serve two years. It is understood that John H. Shanssey>will be lnayorof Yuma for the next two years.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-04-06
G!ee Club Dance.

The glec Club: tlse announced mem bership ef whis;, is ''Yuma's Four Hundred and I'hirteen," gave a grand ball at Eiks' hall on Monday night, the first of series of dances to be con- tinued until the weather becomes too warm for the pastime. The members of the organization are thirteen in number, as follows: Joe J. Thornton, Ira Webster, J. M. Clark, John Ketch- erside, C. H. Meeden, O. 4. Wadin. C. P. Crenin, Chas. B. Ingalls,, Randall H. Lee, John Gandolfo, Jr., Henry and Louis Levy and T. T. Gull.
 The Monday night dance was hearti- ly enjoyed by everybody present, and all are ready for the next one.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-04-06
Dead Body Bound.

The body of an unknown man was found on the mesa about mile beyond the cemetery Saturday afternoon. De- composition had progressed so far that identification was impossible. He was probably a Mexican, as letter in Spanish was found on his person, but even this furnished no clue to his iden- tity. It is believed, with good reason, that he was murdered, as club with blood on it lay near the body, and the skull was crushed. The man, whoever he was, had few gray hairs, the or iginal color being brown, and he had on 8 pair of black corduroy pantaloons. The indications were that he met his death before'the rain, which fell on the 2fth ult.
 Judge Thurlow deputized Thomas Day as coroner and an inquest was held on the body Saturday evening, the resultant verdict being that the man came to his death supposedly by foul means and at the hands of party or parties unknown to the jury.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-04-06
An Important Mining Suit Decided.

| In the district court for the First judicial district, in and for the Terri tory of Arizona, Judge George R. Da- wis presiding, the case of James H. Watson versus the Empire Company ct al has been decided in favor of the plaintiff. This decision gives to Gen. eral E. Bouton, William l.. Valentine and James H. Watson & clear title to sixteen mining claims known as the Carnation Group. Subsequent to their first discovery fifty or more years ago, they were known and became famous Fas> the GoldstCne Group In later years they changed both ownership and name and were known as the Empire Group of mining claims. They are lo- cated on the Arizona side of the Colo rado river about fifty miles below the l Needles.
 These claips were ever a shipping proposition and great quantities of high grade ores have found their way to the various reduction plants of the country, and, through these shipments, the attention of capital has been re- peatedly drawn in their direction. As late as 1896 wealthy San Francisco mining man made a cash offer of S3O0,- 900 for the property, and an agent of Rockefeller sought to obtain an option on it for $600,000. These two offers alone will serve to show the immense value of the property oyer which the legal struggle has just closed.
 On the first of last February James H. Watson, the superintendent, re- ports having struck s ledge of ore on the Omega claim of this group at a depth of eight feet. The ledge, nar- row at first, rapidly widened to seven feet, and at twenty-eight feet, the pres- ent depth of the shaft, both width and richness are maintained. The entire dump on this claim gives an average assay value of eighty-nine dollars and ninety cents per ton.
 In making report on this property In June, 1897, for S.S. Lightfoot, Ches- ter, Eng, John J. J.Lonergan, an eminent raining engineer, assayer and expert, said that there was ore enough in sight On the property to continuously run two hundred ton shelter for fifty years at net profit of $140,000 per month. Assays made from seventeen average samples of copper ore from the various claims run from $990 to S5O.O2 cents per ton, the general average being S32.60 cents. Three average assays of gold ore gave values of SS7, S7S and S34 per ton.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-04-06
Beware of Ointments for CatarrfI
 that Contains Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles shogld never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physi- cians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, man. ufactured by F.J.Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury. and is taken internally, acting directly upon Che blood and mucous surfaces of the sys- tenn. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testi- monials free.
 Sold by Druggists. Price D cents per bottle. Halls family pills are the best.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-04-06

Geo. B. Kelley owner of the Monitor
 placer mines, has leased the property to Messrs. Ford, Anderson and Ladd, who will work the rich ground by hs= draulic means, and are now sinking a well l4x14 feet to obtain water for the purpose. The lessees have eight or ten men at work and the prospects are good for developing big paying prop osition. This property has rot hereto fore been remunerative on account of Che ground being too high above the Gila river, which has been the source of the water supply in former opera tiOns.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-04-06

Martin Ubillos, indicted at the Dec ember term on the charge of murder ing fellow convict, was convicted of murder in the first degree, which means that he win hang. He will be sentenced next Wednesday, the 18th, at D. m. Ubillos was serving a life term for murder at the time the crime was committed for which he has just been convicted. A decision has just been reached in this case as we go to press.
 Rafael Valles died suddenly from heart disease while sitting on bench in front of the Ranch saloon last Fri day afternoon. Deceased was a native of Mexico and about 30 years of age. He was a stepson of - = Natorralle the shoemaker, had lived in Yuma sey- eral years and had many warm friends among his fellow countrymen. The funeral took place from the undertak- ing rooms of E. r. Sanguinetti at ? o'clock on Saturday afternoon.
 Peter Monson, one of the candidates for the town council, fell from flat car at Mammoth Tanks last Sunday morning, breaking his left arm. There was freight wreck at the station, which is west of Ogilbee, in California, and Mr. Monson went out on the vreclling train. The accident resulted from the sudden stopping of the train.
 Mir. W. F. Wallace, a newspaper man, who was found in a dellrious con- dition in the Modesti block about March fst, and was later taken to the Sanitarium, has almost recovered. He was suffering from kidney trouble.
 Johnny Wyatt, one of the prominent mining men of the Quartzite district, has been in attendance at court this week, being plaintiff in & case against the King Verde Golden Copper Co.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-04-06
Robbed the Grave.

< startling incident, is narrated by John Oliver of Philadelphia, as fol- lows: Il was iif an awful donditiOu. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain continually in back and sides, no appetite, growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given me up. Then I was advised Co use Electric Bitters; to my great joy ment. I continued their use for three weeks, and an now well man. 1 know they robbed the grave of another victim" No ore should fail to try them. Only 90 cents. guaranteed, at all Drug Stores.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-04-06
Prof. Miller Set Right,

The following communications ex. plain themselves:
 Editor of Sentinel:
 Having been severely criticised by the citizens Of this community and even maltreated by some for, as they supposed, having Eal published in the San Jose Mercury, in flaming head lines with my picture attached, a most drastic criticism of Yuma, 1 wish to place before your readers statement made over his own signature by the managing editor of the Mercury, who sent me copy, that will set me right with all those who want to be set right. Those who have been offended by the stand l have taken and maintained in my school fer good order, neatness, cleanliness, morality, and an insistence upon good work, may stay where they are-in the darkness of their own shad- ows. HENRY E. MILLER,
 Prin. of Schools.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-04-06
District Court Doines.

Judge George R. Davis opened the April term of the district court Mon. day at 10 6. m., Court Stenographer Cooper and the regular quosa of court officials being at their posts and busi ness was started off at brisk though deliberate and digni6ed pace.
 The first business of the court was the empanneling of the grand jury. The list of jurors is given below.
 Indictments were found as follows:
 Rito RamiriZ, charge of robbery; Charles II. Davis, charge of burglary The Ramirez trial was set for Thurs day and that of Davis for Friday.
 The case of L. J. and Anuie Bardet, indicted at the December term for grand larceny, was set for trial to- day.
 In the case of Abe Frank vs. the Southern Pacific Company, the origin al plaintiff being dead, his wife, as administratrix, was substituted and the case continued for the term.
 The Empire Copper Company es. Edward Bouton ct alAdismissed.
 John J. Wyatt vs. King Verde Gold en Copper Company-mechanic's lien judgment for plaintiff in the sum ot s69T.
 J. H. Watson vs. the Empire Copper Company-suit to quiet title-judg- ment for plaintiff.
 Mary Ravens vs. James B, Ravens divorce granted.
 The cases of R. s. Hatch vs, John Gandolfo, Town of Yuma vs. John Gap- dolfo and Town of Yuma vs. Mrs. c. Baker-all injunction suits-were set for trial On the l4th.
 The charges of burglary against Morris and Jones and Francisco Mo- dino were dismissed by the court, the grand jury failing to find a true bill in either case.