davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-15

Then, no matter how many times you may have done it already, you will walk out again to that terrible spot where the martyr was burned; where the church executed it's most fearful sen tence and the heretic was punished by the most cruel and awful of deaths. The majority of the eXecutioners must have thought they were doing right. They were obeying the voice of their own consciences and were convinced that they were doing Gods service,
 As you look at the fatal spot once more comes up the old unanswered question, Is religion worth fighting for? Should heretics who will not accept it be killed? Such is the belief of the Turks, and they are now thanking the Almighty for their easy victories over the pusillanimous Greeks with the same gusto with which King William re- turned thanks twenty odd years ago for his victories over the French. Who owns the Almighty so as to be able to pin him to a victory?
 When all the facts are known, may the Greek show appear better. Now it is most wretched. Germany's hand in
 tiiS iliGibISA lS iiul NlSotls All tIiGSC SSetA she has been quietly and secretly build ing up the Turkish empire. That is ev- ident. But what has been the motive?
 The emperor's well known hatred for
 his sister, the Greek crown princess, is not sufficient The motive must have
 been to build up and secure powerful
 ally in case of war with Russia. For
 the last twenty years Germany has
 been expecting and preparing for war
 with Russia. With five hundred thou
 sand well trained and fully equipped
 Turks all along her left flank Russia
 will be in bad way at the outbreak of
 hostilties.
 Religion and civilization have no
 weight in the called concert of the pow
 CTS. Either the powers" have ceased
 to believe in Christianity, or they don't
 regard Greek Christianity as the genu-
 inc article. To those who have visited
 Greece lately and have met Greeks the result cannot possibly be a surprise. Her army was an army on paper with the exception of officers who by hun dreds lazily loafed about Athens. Her politicians exhausted their energies in abusing one another and in shouting loudly what everybody else but them selves ought to do. There was not in
 any one single Greek an atom of the spirit of self-sacritlce and obedience.
 Everybody was telling everybody what ought to be done for Greece yet no one Greek was willing to take hold of the task with his own hands. The public debt was increasing; demoralization was spreading; the king had lost pres tige and everybody was helping himself | at the public crib whenever opportunity presented. Greece was in as fit condi- | tion to fight Turkey as would be band of piratical Richard Peck excursionists who, having seized the vessel and loot | ed the bar, were proceeding to fight a United States frigate. Emperor Will | liam is chuckling at the outcome and is | master of the situation. Let no one think that the present state of affairs | has not been planned and foreseen. There is a worthy successor to Bis | marck at the helm in Berlin. Or Bis | marck himself may be the inspiring schemer. PERIANDER.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-15
MUSIC TEACHERS CONVENTION

MUSIC TEACHERS CONVENTION.
 The nineteenth convention of the Ma tionai Music Teachers association will be held in the city of New York at the Grand Central Palace, Lexington ave- nuc and Forty-third street, June 24 to 29, inclusive.
 Concessions in railroad fares require full fare to New York and one-third fare return trip on presentation of an authorized certificate of attendance to
 the management at the Grand Central
 Palace.
 Membership tickets (price S3) admit
 to everything, and include reserved seats for orchestral and evening con-
 certs.
 The musical exhibit will occupy a portion of the convention building and
 will cover 155,000 square feet of floor
 space, constituting by all odds the lar
 gest and most varied collection of mu-
 sical novelties and inventions ever dis
 played
 During it's twenty-seven years of &C., tive existence the National Music Teachers association has had many in teresting and profitable gatherings, and yet it is to be doubted if any of the now historic gatherings has approached in breadth of scope or educational impor- tance the one near at hand. Eminent men and women from many cities are to be gathered together for a common purpose-the advancement of the most
 ennobling of all the arts. For both exposition and convention purposes the Grand Central Palace,
 where the meetings will be held, is un- surpassed because of it's size and mul- tiplied facilities for committee meet | ings. for chamber concerts, for exposi- tion uses and for orchestral and choral concerts, wherein large forces are mass ed together.
 | The chorus which will be heard in "The Elijah" will comprise the Brook | lyn Oratoro society and selected New York singers. The programme shows | that public school methods are to be represented by singing classes from | four cities-Philadelph Jersey City, New Haven and New York On interviewing Professor Jepson last evening we learned that he had receiv- ed a pressing invitation from the pro- | | New York, but inasmuch as no appro- priation has been made for transporta- tion of the children, and as the invita- | tion comes too late to consult with the | board of education, parents and teach CTS in regard to the selection of a class, 1 it would be impossible to accept. Pro-
 lessor Jepson remarked, however, that the New Haven public schools would | be we'll represented by the following graduates: H. Rowe Shelley, who is to conduct a symphony of his own; Fries son and Judson Bushnell, who sing a
 vocal duet, "The Lord is a Man of
 War;" from Israel in Egypt" and
 Miss May Mansfield, who contributes a | soprano solo.
 All who contemplate attendance should communicate promptly with MT. l F. A. Fowler of New Haven, who will
 supply membership tickets, advance
 programmes and all necessary inform atiOn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-15
grarellers' G1,ide.
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
Hume 18. 1Sg7


 FOR NEW YORK-*4:05, *4:50, x6l0. "7:OO, *S:OO. *S:1O. S;SO, "9;35, x1o:so am, *12:OO, 12:05, T:30 (parlor car umited). "l:S5, 200, *2:3O, 800, *4:O0, "4:l7, 4:3O, *5lO, *5:20 5:35, 6:30, *7:10, *S:10, S:l5 Bridgeport accommodation, *9:lO 9:15 D. m. Sundays-*4:05, %4:5O, 500 a. m, N4:SO, x6:15, ~7:1O *S:10, S:15, *9:10 p. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem Riyer-+l;05, "11:50 p. m. (daily).
 FOR BOSTON via springfield-+1:1o Slo:lo, @ll:O5 a, m.. "1:45. "5:52 p. m. Sundays-*1:1O (nigh), *5:52 D. m. rrovldence-"2:1O. "2:20, *11S5 parlor car limited) a. m. "12:O5, *2:47, *4:2o. @4:eo %6:55 D. m. Sundays-*2:10, a2:20 a. m, *4'55, *6:55 p. m.
 FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, etc.-"1:1O (night), GAO, 500, x10:10, *11 05 a. m, 12:06, "1:45. S:lO, 800, *5;52 (6:15 to Hartford), S.O5, 9:55, 11;l5 (to Meriden) D. m. Sundays -e1:1O (night), *5:52, S:2S p. m. NEW LONDON DIVISION
 For New London, etc-*2:1o (night). "2:2O (nighD, 7:55, 9:3O, 11:O5, *11:35 (parlor car limited) a. m., *12:O5, *2:47. 800, 4:20 *4:55, 5:15 (to Saybrook Junc), 6:l5, 400 (to Saybrook Junc.), *6:55, 9:1O, (Guilford acc) p. m Sun days-"2:1O (night), *2:2O (night), $50, a. m., *4:55, *6:55 p. m.
 AIR LINE DIVISION
 For Middletown, Willimantic, etc. 7:45 6. m.. 12:55, *2:33, 6:O5 p. m. Sum- days-*7:15 p. m. Connecting at Mid- l oletoWn with Valley Division and at Wllnmantic with the N. D. R. R. and N L., TN C~J chester branch.
 NORTHAMPTON DIVISION
 For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls. Williamsburg, Holyoke, New Hartford. ana intermediate stations-7:50 a. m. and 400 p. m. For Westfeld and inter- mediate stations, 5:55 D. m. For Pennington, New Hartford and | points this side-7:50 a. m., 12:O4, 400. | 555 p. m,
 BERKSHIRE DIVISION
 For Derby Junction, Derby. Ansonia, etc.-7:0O. 800, 9:s5 a. m., 12:OO, 2:s9. 400, 5:S5, 7:5O, 11:2O p. m. Sundays S:10 a. m., S:30 D. m.
 For Waterbury-7:00, 500, 9:S5 a. rn., 12:OO, 2:39, 535, 7:5O p.m. Sundays-s:1O a. m., 6:15 p. m. Sundays-8:1O a. m, 6:lb p m. (via Naugatuck Junction.)
 For Winsted-7:O0, 9:35 a. m., 2:39. 6:S5 p. nl Sundays-S:10 a. m., 6:15 D. m.
 For Shelton, Botsford, Newtown. Danbury, Pittsfield, State Line-9:35 a. m., 400 p. m.
 For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincin- natl, St. Louis Chicago, and the West. via State Line-9:S5 a. m, 400 D. m.
 For Litchfield and points on S., L. & N. K. R. (Via Derby Junction), 9:s5 a. m, 400 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-15
AN APPEAL FOR FLOWERS.

The Annual Decoration of Graves of
 Revolutionary Soldiers.
 David Humphreys branch, Sons of the American Revolution, assisted by the Foot Guards, will decorate the one hundred graves of Revolutionary patri- ots in Grove street cemetery on Thurs day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The pub lie are urgently invited to attend and to contribute a liberal supply of flow CTS, which may be left with the sexton of the Grove street cemetery, Dwight B. Snow, at or before F o'clock m. on Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-15
BROWN & BERGER, ARCHITECTS
 S7 Church Street,
FOR BENEFIT OF PARK CHAPEL

FOR BENEFIT OF PARK CHAPEL
 To-day, if pleasant, will see throngs of people at Lighthouse Point to enjoy family day with acompanying free en- tertainments given for the benefit of Park chapel, the pretty new chapel at Morris Park, Morris Cove, which will be opened for dedication services in a short time. It is a family picnic day and there will be a free entertainment by the jubilee singers in the afternoon. In the evening a moonlight entertain ment will be given by Prof. Myers with his wonderful graphaphone, assisted by the jubilee singers and the children of Park chapel committee. Malley, Neely & Co. will send up with their boy kites about fifty envelopes, one of which will contain an order for one of the kites. Others will contain tickets for the evenings entertainment for the lucky finders.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-15

'Express Trains. xLocal Express.
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD. General Passenger Agent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-15
ANCHOR, LINE.
Summer Arrangements.
 DOMbJa DniIxy Snrxv;oo

United states haA SteamsHiOS Sail from New York every Saturdaye,- GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY.
 Rates for Saloon Passage CITY OF ROME, $7O. Other Steamers, $50.
 Second Cabin Rome S42.5O. Furnessia S37.5O. Other
 Strs., S35.
 Steerage Passage Rome S25.5O. Furnessla, S24.50. Other
 Strs., 22350. For new Illustrated Book of Tours an further information. apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS. General Agents. Bowling Green, New York; or NJ, B. Newton x Co, o3 Orange st., or Wm. Fitzpatrick. 657 Grand ave-, or Peck & Bishop. TOP Chapel street, New Haven. apl 3m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-15
CONDUCTOR SHOT BY TRAMP.

His Jaw Broken by a Bullet-He Had
 Warned the Tramp Off His Train.
 Westfield, Mass, June 14.-Freight Conductor Henry Hoisington was shot in the face here yesterday morning by a negro tramp whom he had warned from his train. The negro fired one shot, which broke the conductors jaw Search was made for the assailant, but he escaped in the darkness.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-08
Yours respectfully.

u. ID. DONNAR
This letter is somewhat unsatis-
factory owing to the lack of details,
and the relations of Mr.. Burns will
communicate with the authorities at
White Hills and endevor to clear up
the matter.-Wnite Pine News.
1t will be remembered that Burns
was a partner OF Frank Martindale,
who had a lease on the Alps mine
last May. Burns left here the 9Th.
of July. Martindale the 10Th. 1t
is strange coincidence that both
should meet the same fate, and SO
close together.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-08
Eastward Through the Rockies,
The Scenic Route.

The traveller, tourist or business
man is wise when he selects the Rio
Grande Western Railway "Great
Salt Lake Route" for his route to
the East. 1t is the only trans-con-
tinental line passing directly through
Salt Lake City, and in addition to
the glimpse it affords of the Temple
City, the Great Salt Lake and the
picturesque Salt Lake and Utah
Valleys, it offers the choice Of three
distinct routes through the noun
tains and the most magnificent seem
ery in the world. Double daily
train service aud through Pullman
and Tourist sleeping cars to Denver.
Omaha and Chicago. Monday Tues
day and Wednesday, Of each week,
Pullman Tourist cars are run to
Boston via Chicago, without change.
Trains leave Salt Lake at 8.45 a. m.
and TAO p, m. daily.
For pamphlets descriptive of the
'Great Salt Lake Route" write F.
A. Wadleigh, General Passenger
Agent, Salt Lake City.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-08
wAR CORRESPONDENTS.
The New York Newspapers BesIeged
by Men Who Want 40 Go
10 the Front.

Fourteen thousand persons, il is said,
make living in this city by literary ef-
fort. Nine hundred Of these are actively
employed on newspapers, and every
blessed one OF them wants to go 10
the front as a war correspondent.
What a strange craze this war CORE
spondent business isl 1 have had 81
men, by Actual count, to beg me to pre-
sent their names 10 my editor as yolun-
teers, for not one of them ever wrote
line for a newspaper. They are men
OF means, and al they care to go for
is glory. They VIII pay their own ex-
penses. / think some of them would
give 10000 for the privilege of repre-
senting the Press, as il would enable
them to get well up with the first gun
and see the racket at a safe, close
range. But editors are loyal TO thei-
men. My editor is crazy to 60, and so
is his youngest Office boy; but some
body must remain here 10 run the of
flee. Already we have the cook and the
king in the field, and the rest of us are
drawing straws.
There are enough war correspond
ents now actively engaged in the manu-
facture of belligerent news TO whip the
whole Of Spain, and l regard it as the
duty of the government to give them
the best ship in the navy and let them
go out to fight the armada. If this is
not done we shall have a marine view of
the fleet of tugs laden with correspond
ents interfering with the maneuvers of
any Spanish warship that dares threat
en-. If "Old Sagacity" only knew this
he would think three times before
turning loose his flock of sparrows. 1t
is bad enough to fight the United States
navy, and when il comes down to the
war correspondents-Lordyl
Gen. Tecumseh Sherman had fun with
the confederates down in Georgia and
elsewhere, but he had to fight White
law Reid, war correspondent, for 20
years after. He said that Reid was
the biggest liar he ever knew, and Reid
said the same of him. Sherman died
under a flag of truce. Gen Hancock
fought Charles "A. Dana until he died.
And it was pretty much the same with
all the war correspondents not be-
SauSS lutg Ltu, Dul DtCdust no TWO
men could possible seize things in the
same light. When Spain goes against
our brigade of war correspondents let
her pray.
War has made the fortune of many
newspaper man. Perhaps the ablest
of recent correspondents is Archibald
Forbes, who did, the Prussian
war for the London Daily News. Janu-
arius Aloysius McGahan, an Ohioan,
served the Herald in the same war, but
afterward worked for the News, doing
excellent service. George Augustus
Sala was correspondent of the l ondon
Telegraph in our civil war, which gave
him fame the world over. Frederick
Palmer wrote some readable articles
from Turkey and Greece. but that war
didn't amount to a row of pins. The
fakirs who described Port Arthur in
the China-Japanese war are still fax
ing. Cuba has been alive with fal1irs
Key West has them now.--N. Y Press
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-08
DEEP SEA LIFE.
Purity of the Water Is a Necessary
Condition for Fishes at
Any Depth.

Results of deep sea dredging are diff
ferent in different oceans. A series of
experiments made in the Aegean sea,
which is a part of the Mediterranean,
seems to establish the fact that there
was an abundance of life in the shallow
water, which diminished till it found
limit at 800 fathoms, below which no
life seemed to exist. 1t was after
ward shown, when repairing cable on
the coast of Africa, that animals were
attached to the cable that had been ly-
ing at depth of 1900 fathoms This,
however, was exceptional for the Med
iterranean. Both the English and
American governments have made eX-
tensive research in the bottoms of diff
ferent oceans, with very interesting re-
suits to science. 1t is proved by
these dredgings that there is abund-
ant life in the Atlantic ocean as
deep down as $500 fathoms, or
nearly three miles, One result of
these soundings was to establish the
fact that there were currents reaching
to great depths moving in opposite d.
rections, with Is degrees difference of
temperature within short distance.
The Mediterranean seems to be an ex-
ception to the general rule in the mat
ter of deep-sea life. The reason is
found in the fact that there is a Shiny
sediment in the deeper portion of this
sea that interferes with animal respira-
ton, the same as an extremely thick
dust would in the air. Life is supported
in the water the same as on landry
breathing oxygen. In the one case it is
absorbed from the air and in the other
case from the water. Pure water is to
the Sc animal what pure air is to the
land animal. The sea animal could not
live in muddy water continuously any
more than we could exist continuously
in an atmosphere filled with dust. 1t
is thus seen that depth is not the only
condition that affects animal life on the
bed of the sea. The nature of the soil
and deposits are factors, as well as the
temperature of the water. However,
there are certain forms of life to be
found in the lowest temperatures. But,
as is the case on land, we do not find the
same kind of life in the colder and
deeper zones of the ocean as in the
warmer and more shallow parts.
In the cold waters the animals are
dwarfed in size, somewhat as we find
them in high mountain regions. 1t is
said that the starfish will grow as large
as pudding plate where the conditions
are favorable. but not larger than sill
yer dollar in the cold current Of the At
iantic, which flows southwark. In some
places this cold current falls 2 to ~, de-
grees below the freezing point of fresh
water, at the bottom Of the OCEAN
Chicago Times Herald.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-08
ooMMIssloNER.sp PROCEEDINGS.

The County Commissioners held
their regular monthly meeting last
Monday.
Members Simpson, Syphus and
Cites were present.
The minutes were read and approx
ed.
Mrs. Cummings appeared before
the Board asking for supplies from
the County. The Board ordered
that she be sent to Mrs. McGuffie's
at Pahranagat Valley.
The petition from Bnnkeryille
School District No. 2 was duly con-
sidered by the Board After con-
sideration the Board not having
Jurisdiction in the matter referred
the petition back to the Trustees OF
Bunkeryille District
The Salary bills for the month of
August were filed and approved.
1t Mas ordered that $500 be trans
fered from the General to the Salary
fund.
s. IL. Black was appointed Regis
try Agent for Search Light Precinct.
A petition from the Tax payers of
Eagle Valley District asking that
Bobt. Hammond be appointed road
Supervisor of EUgle Valley Precinct.
1t was ordered that James Hickey
be appointed Registry Agent for
Temple Bar.
A petition from the tax payers of
Meadow Valley Wash, asking the
board for an apportionment to fix
the road in said place. The Board
ordered that there be $40 for repairs,
and that Joseph Conaway be appoint
ed as Supervisor Of the Road. After
which the Board adjourned until
the fist Monday in October.
The bills allowed are as follows:
IL. j. Goodrich, 800; Jake John
son, $50: II. X. Prudential, $166.
33; Luke Syphus $l9.26; f. II.
McNamee, $3.50 N. p. Dooley,
$4,000; 1895; $50 17.6S, 81. 90; IL.
W. Turner, $11666; John Ewing,
$4,000; $50; John Simpson, $l6.S6,
A. S. Thompson, s4.75; 5.15; China
Dick, $l5. so: Elinor McGufiie,
$l5; Phoebe Water Company, SO. IL.
81; j. IL. Edney, IS; Deseret Tele-
rgaph Co, $1S.02;J. ID. Campbell,
$3.50; II. Welland 1910; 800; 10.
f. w. Dickle, $4.0.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-08
Weather Report.

The weather report issued from
the Carson Office on the Both. inst.
for the week ending August 23rd.
says of Lincoln County;
North portion-the week has been
warm and dry, though some show
ers fell in the mountains. Wheat
and oats all cut and stacked, a very
good crop. Second crop of hay not
quite all in yet. South portion
Highest temperature, lit degrees.
Alfalfa growing fast whore watered
forth crop ready to cut in the vicini-
ty of Rioville. Fruit in localities
being damaged by pests.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-08
DISTRICT COURT.
SUMMONS
In the Fourth Judicial District Court of the state
o. Nevada l.. aud fos iac3in county.

she state of Nevada send Geeeting 60
]. Peck and the Phoenix Reduction Company
a corporation
You are hereby required to appear in action
commenced against you as defendant by James r.
atkins as plaintiff, in the Fourth Judical District
court OF the State of Nevada, Lincoln county al
the town Of Pi che, and answer the compliant
therein. which is on file with the Clerk OF said
court within ten days after the service on you Of
this Summons exclusive of this day of service on
sad counts, or twenty days If served out Of said
county, but within this District, and ia all other
cases forty days, or Judgement by default viii be
taken against yen, according to the prayer of said
complaint.
The said action is broughi 10 recover judgment
NJ ainst you, the said defendants for the. sum Of
Nineteen Hundred and sixty dollars. and TO fore.
close lien for sa.d amount upon that certain Quartz
mill aud Reduction works, and the appurtinanees
tosituate in the town OF BuliCnvlle in said county
of Lincoln and known and called the Bullionville
mill aud Reduction Work as more fully appears by
the complaint in said &c ion file in the office
of said Clerk Of said court. Aud you are hereby
notified that il you fail to appear and answer the
said con plant above required the said plaintiff
viii appear to said court for the relief demanded in
said eompltint,
In testimony whereof l Geo. S. Sawyer have
hereunto $ my hand this 5th day of August, a.
1898.
GEO I. SAWYER
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-08
How is "cervera" prOnOunoeds

How is "Cervera" pronounced
Ignoramns.
Ans.-Ceyera pronounced Their
vera. Spanish is one Of the most easily
pronounced languages in the world
Everything in Spanish is pronounced
as it is written. There are no arbi-
trary distinctions like those which.
in English, confront the foreigner.
A farmer was recently started by
his little daughter asking, Father
when you've finished milking a COW,
how do you turn it Off"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-09-08
NEW TO-DAY.
NOTICE.
To WHOM III MAY CONCERN !:

STATE LAND OFFICE
CARSON CITY. September s. 1898
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN ThAT THE STATE
OF Nevada under the Act OF Congress approved
June l6. 1850 l2l Stats. 1911 has filed In the Unit
ed state Land Once at Carson City, Nevada, List
No. 220 of lands selected under said Act, and has
applied for a patent for said land; that part Of
said list is open to the public for inspection and
copy thereof. by descriptive Subdivisions, has
been posted in a conveient place in said United
States Land Once for the inspection Of all persons
interested ard the public generally.
Within he Sky days following the date OF this
notice protests or contests against the claim Of said
State Of Nevada to any tract or subdivision des.
eribed in the list, on the ground that the same IL
more valuable for mineral than Agricultural pur.
poses, will be received and noted by the Register
aud Receiver Of the United States Land Office al
carson City, Nevada, Tor report to the General
land Once at Washington d. y.
The following are the subdivisions DESERVED, to
wit;
NV. of N. W. Il Sec "a, IT'S. r. CO h. M.
d. B. M.-40 acres.
A. @. PRATT,
State Land Register OF the State of Nevada
Date Of tIst insertion Sept g. 1898