davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-11
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE,

State Senate.
SAMUEL GEORGE, Sr.,
or Brooke County.
House OF Delegates. 80 !
ABRAM McCoLLOCH.
HENRY STECK,
s. G. SMITH. VI
GEORGE A. LAUGHLIN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-11
REPuBLJCAN COUNTY TICKET.

81 Sherifr-D. H. TAYLOR.
Prosecuting Att'y-FRANkW w. NESBtTT.
Assessor tCity)-ADDlSOS ISRAEL. I
Assessor tCountry)-LESTER' SMITH. T
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-11
The weather ike politics is all "he,ei
QUE COURSE IN CHINA.

]"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-11

q CThe acknowledgements, embracing Its
several editions. is entered in tho Post
ONCE at Wheeling. W. Va. as second
class matter.) Ii e.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-30

From now on it is the West and
the South against the East. The
Eastern States have their tariff and
their gold standard and now they
propose to prevent our even getting
the benefit of an irrigation measure.
The great American hog is located
east Of the Mississippi and north Of
Mason and Dixon 8 line, ard strange
to say, Nevada, who has been stand
ing in for his robber- tariff bills for the
last twenty years. is emily just begin
ming to 6n1 it out.-Repo1t.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-30
NOTICE

NOTICE
III the District Court OF the State Of
Nevada, in and for the Cnnnty Of
Ormsby.
In the uatter @. the estate Of Joel
kasper. deceased. Notice for publica-
ton of time appointed for proving will.
etc.
Pursuant to order of said Court
made on the 18th day of November. A.
D. 1900, notice is hereby given that Satur-
day, the Oath day Of November, A. D..
1900, at 10 o'clock A. II. of said day, at the
Courtroom of said Courthouse, in the
City Of Carson, County Of Ormsby,
have been appointed as the time and
place for proving the Will of said Joel
Kasper. deceased, and for hearing the
application Of Bartholome Kasper for
the issuance to him of Letters Testa-
mentary, when and where any person
interested may appear and contest the
said Will, and may fle objections In
writing to the granting Of Letters Tssta-
mentary to said petitioner.
Dated 18th November 1900.
GEo. w. CowIHo, Clerk.
]. PoUJADR. Attorney for Petitioner.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-30
LICENsIG VICE.

Ior about quarter Of a century
the authorities of San Francisco have
bee: trying to suppress gambling in
Sal. Francisco. The had two classes
of mblers to contend with, the Chi
mes and the whites.
Tt proclivity to risk little to
gai;: a good deal is strong in the
brea IS of large number Of the pos.
ulai on-one may say large major
ity,
Tie Asiatic races find great deal
of :nfort in sitting down to tan
tab. and gambling until daylight.
n W in order to prevent one China
mar from winning another China
mar money. complex and intricate
legis alton is INDUCED in and hun
dred Of thousands Of dollars of tax
pay rs money is used up-burned up
so to speak, and still the China
mar CANDLES right along and the
moIc effort made to stop him the
stron ger is his desire to break the
law
Nov it might be pertinent to en-
wha: everlasting difference does it
make to the people of San Francisco
whether Wop Yup wins Sin Tams
twenty dollars OF Yam See wins i, or
Sin 'rams cleans them both out. The
cost Of attempting to regulate gamh-
ling in Chinatown is enormous and
in addition to this it IS not regulated
in the least If the whole U. S.
army were called out it would only
temporarily suppress gambling among
the Chinese inhabitants Of San Fran.
cisco.
It is now proposed to license the
games and make them pay monthly
revenue to the city. This plan has
raised chorus Of moral objections
from the newspapers Of San Fran
cisco. They-the editors who sit W
until daylight in the Press Club t.
play draw poker and seven up-as
sure their readers that these awfu
crimes must not be winked at, ani
then they give the white POKER den'
. side wipe in the same moral inter
est and continue their crusade agains
vice, until the gamblers. white ant
yellow, raise the necessary sack
after which the press remains quiet ,
spell and devotes its attention to lam
basting the telephone company OF tn
railroad.
The police dislike very much I
license gambling in Chinatown. for
takes away the golden opportunitie
Of plucking the games by blsckmail
The police, who are paid by the tai
payers to stand about Chinatown an
steer white gamblers into the righ
places to play tan, generally dra'
down a tat commission from til
games to only raid them after givin
the proper warning, are all again.
the idea Of licensing them.
Experience has taught mankiu
that vice is very expensive thing
control and that the easiest dispos;
Of it is to license it, thus divertin
the revenue it yields to blackmail, +
turning it into the public treasury.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-30

The boys that are running the Ad-
ministration will have to get move
on if the Filipino is to be a part of US
before the close Of the century.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-30
Official Count Of State Funds
State Of Nevada,

Count, of orm.oy.
Reinhold Sadler.
Eugene Howell and w. D. Jones
being duly sworn, severally cay that
they are members Of the Board Of Ex-
aminers of the State Of Nevada; that on
the 9th day Of December 1900, they
latter having ascertained from the books
Of the State Controller the amount of
made an official examination and count
y, The money in the State Treasury of
.>evs da, and founa the sa,ns correct as
follows:
CCln-- ----S ioV' '"-'''"
Paid Coin Vouchers not
returned to Controller lo.2n555
Total sI66,o9s05
State School Fund Securities
Irredeemaoia Nevada State School
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S3sO,n00.00
Nevada Stale Bends 262600.00
United States Bonds 7S50o1.oe
Petal 81 5000
Reinhold Sadler,
Eugene How al,
W. D. Jones.
Subscribed and sworn to before ne
this 9th day ef December. A. D 1900.
skALl J. DoASE. Notary
Pubic. Ormsr- County. Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-30

NOTICE
At the regular meeting Of the State
Board of Examiners held June eth, 1898
the following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED. That the Board of Exam
liners shall meet on the third day of every
month. for the purpose Of allowing
claims against the State, and all claims
not in the Office OF the Secretary Of State
on or before the third day in each month
shall not be considered or allowed by the
Loard until the next meeting which will
be on the third Tuesday of each month
RRIEHOLD SADLBR
EUeKHH HOwRLh
w. d. JONES
Board Of Ixamineru.
Attest
ARTHUR Norris.
Clerk.
Carson City, Nevada. June :. 1873.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-01
A PRETTY BODICE NOVELTY.
Smart Women Are Now Decorating
Their Fancy shirt Waists.

Smart Women Are Now Decorating
Their Fancy shirt Waists.
New York, March So-There is a new
note in the bodices of fashionable gowns
these days, and although one that would
have seemed homogeneous to our grand
mothers. il Is extremely pretty It il
double zephyr worsted, used to lattice
work and embrolder certain parts of fancy
shirts instead of the Roman silks and
'flosses that have been familiar SO long.
One distinctive usage Is seen in bodices OF
black satin or liberty silk made over
white Innings. If II is arranged with
tucks-either bias or straight, the inter
spaces are decorated with working Of
the double zephyr. The decoration never
represents flowers leaves or similar de-
signs. Usually il is worked in a cat
stitch and, as an added touch, when .he
needle points out of each side of the goods
the zephyr is thrown about IL several
times aud fastened so as to form French
knot. The dress goods under the wors ed
is then cut away and allows the under
lining 10 show through only slightly as the
cat-stitching was very closely done. This
worsted was of many mixed colors through
which yellow and purple predominated
Anotehr charming bodice was Of cherry
colored liberty silk made over cream
white. 1t was deliberately worked with
black double zephyr.
on rather fancy shirt waists this work.
though slight, gives them a touch of style
and novelty. The edges, also of fancy and
adjustable collars with ear points and
pointed cuffs, are being finished with
double zephyr. At first they are edged with
a satin ribbon of some color in contrast
TO the collar and on the ribbon the worst
ed work Is executed. This work IS quickly
done and II is greatly in his favor that no
advance designing is necessary. A straight
eye and an adaptabity for such work IL
all that is required.
ut Is also feasible to I'LL in many sharp
little corners on gowns with ran shapsd
bit, the stitches being long and graduated
Again the old Roman block design is used
on straps to cross over the vests of bod
ices BY those that know about .up-to-
date gowns, IL seems as though even more
attention was paid TO what is new In
wrinkles as such little points as this one
about worsted are called than to the ex-
cellence Of the quality of their goods.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-01

cry on fine white linen. The ingratiating
waist had its fronts decorated with SINH
lar embroidered ornaments upon when
ran stitched bands of dark silk and silk
edged tabs of cashmere fastened down
with wee buttons extended upon the vest
of embroidered white lawn"
Now that you speak of it, said Malsle
rising, II do remember giving apprecia-
tive attention to a number of the lowell
Est crepey cloths, printed liberty satins
and foulards with vests and yokes and
coiNars and sleeves of white lawn gar
nisheN with embroidery, that will be far
more worn, l sagely opine this coming
summer\than lace and one delightful fou-
lard I saw bore on it's white lawn yoke
a faultlessR worked basket from which
fell a shower of blossoms, all done in
the purest white relief oh Ntirs' Ia~n sur
face"
The hostess smiled as she gave her
friend lift into her jacket TN wager
any one gloves to box of bon bons,
she said, as Maisie disappeared through
the portieres, that there is gown with
the best embroidery lawn yoke in town
hanging this moment in the little witch's
wardrobe" whereat Mrs Van knlcker-
booker nodded her flower bonneted head
with a somewhat conscious look in her
bright eyes. Mary bean-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-01

of it, They fought their way out through
the storm and picked up his competitions
who were on the verge of exhaustion. For
that the Captain received the gold medal
of the year. Alive? Yes, indeed he is, and
hearty but he is now Gen. Milman, G.. b.,
and commander of the tower of London.
There is an Edmond Dantes in real life, so
you see, If truth Is no stranger than &c
ton, IL often Is quite as curious"
who won the gold medal last Year,"
1T was won by Francis O'Neill. He
is one of the underground managers in
the great Annagher coal pit There were
four men working underground when
an explosion occurred Two of the men
We're able to reach the surface, but two
remained below, made unconscious
through the fatal afterdamp. O'Neil de-
termined to rescue them He made three
attempts to descend the shaft. which Is
siXty-five yards deep, and three times he
was driven back on the fourth attempt
he heard one of the mems groans, reach
ed him, pulled him into the basket and
then lost his own senses and they were
hauled TO the surface together. Directly
ONeil recovered consciousness, he made
another descent and brought the second
man to the sarface, but he was dead.
The peril which he faced was hideous,
the pit being filed with after-damp."
Are any of these deeds ever repeated
almost identically?"
Yes. OF course, every case has its
little distinguishing features. but the
same kind of thing is done over again
quite frequently. In the last year, for
instance, an Irish boy almost succeeded
in duplicating Capt. Milman's wonderful
swim. 1t is a genuine relief when there
| comes along a case like that of Subadar
Shamas Khan in Africa. One of his COM
rades was STOPPING down washing his
hands by river one morning when he
| was seized by a gigantic crocodile, which
dragged him into the water. Subadar
| Shamas Khan dashed into the water af-
ter them and fought the reptile with a
| dirk knife, killing him and saving his
| friends life" Marshall Lord.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-01

less interested in life saving than in the
boys regiment that he has joined re-
Gently.
A Five-Year-OId Hero.
Leonard Weber of Brentwood, is per-
haps the youngest living life saver. He
is five. The life he saved was his sin
younger hrothers. Near where these
boys live is a large deep pond, and one
day while they and a lot of other children
were romping there the little 3-year-oli
Weber tumbled in and went down out
of sight. His chums were panic stricken
and most of them ran away, screa ming
but Leonard Weber made a dash into the
water and scrambled around until he
found the little body, which he dragged
to land before life was extinct The
Humane Society heard of it and honore1
the diminutive rescuer with a testimonial
which was presented to him with great
pomp and ceremony in the presence OF
his enthusiastic schoolmates.
Myatt and Weber, although they both
have received vellum testimonials from
the r. H. s.. are not yet medalists-
the medal implies a sti higher
form of bravery-but here are two boys
who are They are brothers, too.
II and u, and but for them
a grown woman would not be alive.
Her name is Miss f. O. Bull and she
was bathing in Ballysofare Baye, Ire
land. q treacherous place, when she was
suddenly caught i'm an undortow and
carried out 100 yards from shore. Nat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-01

to be worn 10 the most interesting eX-
tent. From the authoritative way in
which Maisie is laying down the law to
Pauline l guess that she has been indulg-
ing her reprehensible passion for the van
tiles of this world at some of the dress
makers openings, and SO have [. That
is where" ratified on the cheerful VISITOR
that l made the discovery l announced
so if either of you girls are going TO order
a grey homespun coat and skirt than
which there will be nothing smarter this
season, be sure to have your neckue glr-
die and cuff trimmings of darkest green
taffeta striped, Scotch fashion, with APP
pie green and yellow. I've seen just such
a suit and my whole soul yearns to pos
sess it,
but you extravagant creature, you are
wearing now a brand new and exceeding
" fashionable gown" laughed the host
eSS.
The Reign of EmbrOideries.
at is not in human nature to be salts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-01

to get her out, but instead had Joined
her Walter Wyatt, then aged ten. saw
it, He couldn't swim a stroke himself,
and the canal is deep, but he rushed in
regardless and actually succeeded in get
ting both children out Naturally consid-
cradle fuss was made over him at the
time, but It didn't upset him, the only new
thing he did being learning TO swim He
cot his next chance while he and another
bow were up to something or other on
a barge anchored out in the stream. The
other boy tumbled in when II OF course
behooved the adventurous Wyatt TO get
him out, which he did, swimming with
him TO the edge of the barge, which for
tunateIy was laden so heavily that us
side was almost level with the water and
hauling him on deck.
Then It was that this young man
showed that he possessed invention as
well as bravery The art OF resuscitatlon
was an unknown one to him, but there
Law the boy unconscious and something
had 10 be done. Wyatt did 1t by pouring
a generous quantity of canal water down
his throat in the belief that 1t would
make him sick 1t did so sick that he
came to. After that Master Wyatt
was by general consent, dubbed the
Camberwell hero" and he has lived up
to his tile. He promptly saved four more
lives without even inqulring who his
debtors we're, but some one more inter-
ested than he. sent the particulars of the
cases to the Royal Humane Society and
they recognized his deeds with a testimo-
niai on vellum and reward In gold.
Since then they have felt called upon 10
issue still another, for Myatt has gone
straight on saving lives, and It has be-
come the custom along the canal when
anybody falls in 20 send for Myatt' just
as they would send for the doctor II one
of them was sick. He, however, Is now
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-01

and sojeurn long In foreign lands. tina Il he
would there endure priva lions and be con-
taminated with ideas at variance with
those of his caste. that eventually he
would never set eyes on his wife again.
Therefore, they reasoned, the marriage
should not take place.
still" said Mr.. Bheem Roy, my father
was determined upon the match and with
persuasive arguments and gifts finally OBJ.
tanned my father-in-law's consent The
astrologers, however spoke so truly that
l have travelled in foreign lands. / have
undoubtedly imbued ideas at variance
with my caste, l have from that day to
this not seen my wife-for the re-
mainder-"
Mr. Bheem Roy paused for a moment 10
If gazing intently into futurity, then con-
cluded: Il am soon going back to india"
Michael Clifford White.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-01

( Kean of New Jersey-who would be class
! ed as rich men in New York.
! The eleven men of the Senate known
as men of millions are: Wetmore OF
! Rhode Island, Mcmillan of Michigan
K can of New Jersey, Hanna of Ohio,
Hale of Maine, Fairbanks of Indiana, AID
rich of Rhode Island Clark of Montana,
/ Depew of New York, Elkins of West
/ Virginia and Scott of West Virginia.
There are others whom common report
! credits with having fortunes varying
/ from 100000 to nearly one million: Jones
! of Nevada. who is a, millionaire one day,
( a man of moderate fortune another, VOL
! colt of Colorado, Sewel of New Jersey,
| Lodge of Massachusetts, Foster of Wash
! ington, Perkins of California, Platt OF
| New York, Proctor of Vermont, Stewart
of Nevada Teller of Colorado and Turner
of Washington.
! There is another class of lesser for
tunes This list includes:
Allison of Iowa, Bacon of Georgia,
| Clark of Wyoming. Warren of Wyoming,
Davis of Minnesota, Frye of Maine, Nc
Emery of Louisiana, Platt of Connecticut,
Simon of Oregon, Spooner of Wisconsin,
Sullivan of Mississippi, Taliaferro, of
Florida.
The truly poor men of the Senate. that
is the men who have scarcely anything
above their salary of 5000, are:
Allen of Nebraska Bate of Tennessee;
Berry of Arkansas, Beveridge of Indiana,
Burrows of Michigan, Butler of North
Carolina Chiffon of Texas, Clay of Geor-
gia, Cockrell of Missouri, Cullom of Him
OILS, Deboe of kentucky, Heitfeld of Idaho,
Jones of Arkansas, Kenny of Delaware
Kyle of South Dakota, Lindsay of ken
lucky. Vest of Missouri. Tillman of South
Carolina, Shoup of Idaho, Pritchard or
North Carolina, Mason of Illinois, Nor
gan of Alabama, Mallory of Florida, Nc
Cumber Of North Dakota, and Mcbride
of Oregon.
Senator Clark of Montana, is far and
away the richest man in the Senate. Ac-
cording to a careful estimate his income
approximates $780, COO per day.
Next to Clark, Kean, of New Jersey, is
perhaps the richest man In the Senate.
His fortune is estimated at, approximate
ly, $40 100000. His income is $1,000 Next IN
rank comes Mcmillan Of Michigan, with
a fortune Of perhaps $5,0000OO. Safely and
profitably invested it probably nets him
s.. 200 per day. Elkins of West Virginia
with fortune of, some say $5,OOoOOO, and
Sill growing-certainly $3.OOO,OJO-With an
income Of perhaps $1,000 daily. Hanna Of
Ohio. estimated wealth, 100000 income
probably $500 per day; Depew of New
York. fortune more than $1,000 900, income
probably 500 per day; Aldrich of Rhode
Island, fortune, approximately 100000
income likely $500 per day; Wetmore, of
Rhode Island fortune approximately 81
900 COO income probably $500 a day; Fair
banks of Indiana, fortune more than ST.
! 10000, daily income perhaps $500; Scott OF
West Virginia fortune over Sl,00OOOO, in
come estimated $500 daily; Hale, of Maine,
fortune estimated 81 100000, daily income
! calculated at $500.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-01
MANY RICH SENATOR'S.
| Eleven Are MilIiOnnires. and Many
Others Quite Wealthy.
From the Philadelphia Times.


Washington, March pa careful IN
yestigation shows there are really only
eleven men in the "Millionaires' Club, g"
as the Senate is frequently called who
can appropriately be classed az million
aires. There are many rich men in the
Senate with fortunes ranging from $780,
900 to $4,000 but of the men who are
actually known to possess H,00o,0OO or
more, only eleven can be safely mustered.
There are not more than four men OF
the Standardization of Michigan, Elkins
of West Virginia, Clark of Montana and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-01
WHERE GLYcERIN COMES FROM.
1t Is "a By-Product of Soap and Is a
Powerful Explosive.
From the Chicago Chronicle.

Glycerin is used in making nitroglycerln
and nitroglycerln is the chief constituent
Of dynamite. 1t also enters largely into
the composition of some of the smokeless
powders-cordite, for instance. The South
African war therefore, has brought 1t into
Increased demand in England just now,
Though its expectation has not been pro-
hibited, as was the case with carbolic acid
a few weeks ago. The fact is, lyddite, in
the manufacture of which derivative of
carbolic acid is used, can be handled with
less chance of accident than dyna mite, so
that up to the present time the latter mas
not found any extensive application IN
war And even nitroglycerin empowers
are going out of favor because of their
unstable character and other drawbacks.
Still. for the time being, glycerine enjoys
an enhanced popularity in the markets of
Europe.
Something like 10000 tons of this COM
modify are made yearly just now yet
there is nowhere a factory devoted prima-
rily TO its manufacture. 1t is by-product
of soap and candle factories. 1t is not
itself fatty, but il Is associated with fat in
nature When alkalies are combined with
the fat, In making either stearine candles
or soap and then little salt is added 20
the compound, the steartne, or soap, VIII
separate from the rest of the fluid, which
is called spent lye." Formerly the man
ufacturer allowed the latter TO flow away.
Now however, he saves 1t and seeks TO
eliminate the glycerin-
To begin with he has a mixture of water.
glycerin, salt and some other impurities
The water Is boiled off the salt recovered
for future use and the residue is crude
glycerin. This must be carefully refined
before II is fit for use, but the degree OF
refinement TO which 1t is subjected depfn ds
on the particular fate to which It Is then
to lie devoted. Out OF 100 tons of fat not
over five tons of glycerin can be Obtained.