davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
sEBI0rs orABBEL OTER i p0G.

Henry Miller. of No. 247 North Ninth-s, and
George Simpson. Of No z JaCkson-st-. are broth
ers-in-Iaw. Yesterday Miller weut 70 Simpson :
home TO lock dog Simpson had bought Miller
IS said 10 have detected some points about the dog
which convinced him that the animal was not OF
the breed Simpson said he This led TO an
argument in which simpson struck Miller on the
head with club Dr.. Allen found that the injured
suffering from conclusion OF the brain
and ugly scalp wound. Aiier's assailant was
al
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
Mr.. CARNEGIE TO HELP Build LrcErv

Paterson. Sept % tSpeciaD--Ths trustees q the
labor lyceG which 1t Is proposed 70 erect II rsis
ci-y have received c0u1uuuica-.11 from A-.5-sz-
Carnegie Offering 10 give % uc-=v s1-ss u
the amount that raised here .5- The t-sE---
ton Fifteen years ago the Knights = Laser hsl5
a ralr. and the proceeds were z toward erect
ing a building bur they were -ze5 -7 p ~ r----
q Chancery- and II was o-Iy zbou- cTo r-o---s
ago thsr the Chance-.or -u-l=I over ire fund ro
the trustees II amounted 70 s-15g1
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
WILL POSTPONE BARBOCR IHoUEsT.

Il said at the seney Hospital last night that
Miss Helen Parker Forbes Southgate VINO vas
shot by Henry G. Barbour the son OF the Rev Dr
aenry N Barbour. rector OF the Church OF the
Holy Disciple before he killed himself in the St
Charles Hotel two weeks ago, would probably not
De well enoI 70 attend the CorOner's inquest to-
day 1t had been announced the inquest
would be held to-day al 10 a II Will be post
p0ned Until such time as the doctors think her
strong enough 20 leave the hospital
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
STRUCK By A CAR IN THE roc

William FayerbrotheT. twenty-eight years old OF
No 73 Nelson-st, was sent TO the Long Island Col
lege Hospital the result OF an encounter with
trolley car early yesterday morning. He Is suffering
from severe scalp wounds and a fracture OF rhe
lett leg. Ar FayeThrotheT was crossing Hamilton
ave. near luquer-st-. when the ioE was the thIck-
est ae did not see the approaching car No. SIC OF
the Futeenth-sf. line. and declares thar the bel
made e'S
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
AN Old HERuIT Kills HIvsr5v

Caldwell SEPT % (speciaD William Es- a. II.
hermit Who lived n the extreme end % --.s 49,
ship. committed suicide some tine Iss- -, y.
hanging himself Win rope % the -stre-= h -
garret o. his sgualid home Hsr had -o- ses-
seen since last Tuesday 5F any q bis r--.---
and yesterday so-e O. them we-- % rfs -1-z s-z
discovered the BODY
Han had led the lie of hermit F7- -~z-- -z--.
he was z pauper. and was supported ~ --a ------
ship - far as i known n hzd 10 re-zr.-=s rzz-
Caldwell He was sevsuty-1Te years r-F
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
CARL ARMBRUsTEB HERE TO LECTURE

Carl Armbruster and Miss Pauline Crarner were
TWO Of the passengers the Cunarder Campana.
which arrived yesterday. Mr. Armbruster has
come here 10 lecture before the Lowell Institute at
Boston, beginning October Is and extending 10
November 10. He VIII give ten lectures THE
Life and Works Of Wagner" Miss Cramer
companies him 10 illustrate the lectures. Mr.
ArEabrusteT personal friend of Wagner. and
Miss Cramer was ar one time pupil under him.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
M Nmm@h dh7a
Sbe Charm Of October Sgsoods
at Wonamoker'S

OF
ing leaves biIne andR
and rplcndent
Here deer bounds with the hounds full chase and padg4
probably feet tall and along its dhOn4d
Around
skin stretched
Pheaants; and nearby Of red foxes
glorious
as setting for the fabrics and fully
Wananak Stot today.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
LONG IsLAND LIBRARr cLIR

The next meeting Of the Long Island library
Club viii be held on Thursday al o'clock at the
Adelphi College The club was organized in 100
TO promote cooperation among the libraries rep-
resented in the club and enlarge and perfact the
library facilities Of the Borough Of Brooklyn and
OF the surrounding towns and villages" ADpIica-
tons for membership should be sent one week he
fore The meeting 10 the president. Arthur E Bosf-
- 80
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
PASTOR WITHDR4WS RESIGNATION

The Rev. Luther D. Gable. pastor Of ST.
Stephens English Lutheran Church, yesterday
withdrew his resignation which he rendered some
time ago The members Of the congregation were
divided over the question OF accepting the rssig-
nation. Henry "A. Meyer and thirty other mem
bers Cf the church nave resigned Eighteen new
mem oeIs have rscent!y i9insa lhe charch.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
FOR THREE NEW FIREBOATs.

In order 10 guard against recurrence Of the dis
sster which happened several months ago 20 the
vessels OF the North German Lloyd Line. Fire Com
missioner scannelI and Chief Croker have decided
70 urge upon the Beard Of Estimate the addition OF
three new hreboats 20 the feet OF IRE craft row in
the service. The estimated cost Of the new boats
sz-ll be $4,000 each which Is many thousands more
than the price paid for the hreboat Robert A. Van
WycE
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
4 SUICIDE SEATED on 4 BENCH.

Seated on bench in Fort Greene Park as If
asleep Thomas Lincoln Trimmer OF No ll5 Ash
land Place. found dead yesterday morning.
An empty bottle marked "carbolic acid" in the
grass near by and burns the lips tolC the story
q his death The bOay was later Identified by The
man brother, George Trimmer, Of No. Is Butler
II said that the dead man had been our
OF work IoT some time and cesp0ndeat He
TN .hi
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
TO BEGIN NEWARK CITY HONE

Verona. Sept . tspeciaD.-The work o. 1-z -
buildings for The Newark City Home EzL tez-1 ~
morrow Il Is the intention % have al -ae 1----
ings inclosed BY ths zine cold weather zz-s To
building Tor boys and the three buildings F-- z--
viii oe cegan simultaneous The o.6 home Wa
destroyed by d-e sOnne months ago
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
NEW FIRn TO sT4RT IRON r0PrS

Paterson. Sept % (spsciaD.-Ths o15 Paterson
Iron Works has been bought by Charles E 8--z
with, George D. BsckEltE and James y S-fzr--
Congressman Charles D BeczKith. the former hsz-
o. the concern. has retired 70 farm t- s--Il5r7-
County. y Y The cid company fa+lz5 for Ells 10
Among the unsecured creditors vas -rz r- - w.
President @ A hobart. Who lost So d1t zn5 az
new firm has purchased the works for 81 e1a
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
FRAyr HEAD POST TO PRESENT FLAG

Frank Head Post No. ID. Grand Army Of the Re
public. viii present handsome American flag 70
the parochial school OF St Agness Roman Catholic
Church, Hoyt and Sackett SITS on Wednesday af
ternoon at 2.9 o'clock. Edward Fahev is com
Inaneer Of the pos, the headquarters Of which is
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
FREEPORTS CHEAP ELECTRICITY.
SOME COMPLAINT BECAUSE THE PLANT Is RUN
At LOSS

Freeport. Long Island. Sept. S0-Siost ot the peo-
pie Of this village think they enjoy the cheapest
water and electric rates in the United States.
Water Of fine quality is supplied 10 residents at
10 cents thousand gallons Electricity is supplied
al the rate o: Y cents q thousand volts The vii
lage owns both plants. The price is TOO low on
both articles and the plant which operates both
systems is being run al a loss. The rates were
based upon calculation OF the cost ot running the
plant, but this exceeds, despite rigid economy the
estimated figure Village President Wallace says
the mistake was made in the beginning and that
the price should have been higher deficit will
be shown, which viii have 70 be made up BY taxa
ton.
The nonresident property owners DO not ike the
way things are going. they have help pay
the deficit The majority OF the taxpayers, how
ever. seem satisfied They are willing - pay their
share OF the As the number OF users Increases
It Is asserted. the cost OF operation will be by
the income.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
DEATH OF THE REV. DIR. GREGORY.

The Rev. DR., Gilbert H. Gregory. pastor Of ST.
Stephens Methodist Episcopal Church. Kingsbridgs
Road. died suddenly yesterday. The funeral viii
o'clock
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
Embroidered DRESS ROBES
From Paris ~ ~ ~ ~

IN goods
the eH.E
Il ! se eabQzozv eabrT5re5
y
W II gown h hat the
i tbx!J
suge o fges esandp
These in
ace ~ n a TedR
viii anaro~e ~ecu ace in Black
aL
g vaa aasrs
Al r15rdR Of venetian lahem as 49,
a l
lace oar. design
-ass
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
THE CHURCH MUST 60 TO TIE PEOPLE

4R. CARSON GIVES RATHER DIscOURAGISG FIG
UREs REGARDING DENOMINATIONS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-27

Discussing the pending Nicaragua
canal treaty, L. E, Cooley, Chicago
engineer and contractor, said that per
haps the easiest way out of the con-
fusion would be for the United Safes
to annex Nicaragua 1t was spoken
like Chicago contractor! OF course
it would be necessary to annex Costa
RIGA also. But one who does not hes
itate to steal a lamb would steal a
sheep just as readily, other things be-
ing equal. The State Prisons are ull
of people whose moral sense and
views Of opportunity are akin 10 Mr.
Cooley's. However, should we annex
the Philippines. Cuba will follow and
then the time Of the isthmus will
come.-Mail.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-27

In the Circuit Court of the United
of California.
Jacob I. Cohen, complain
ant VS.. Gold Creek Nevada
Consolidated Lodes Com Nos. l2,722
pany Ia corporatlon) and ia and l2,723,
cob I.Cohen conpiainant,vs. consolidat-
The Gold Creek Nevada ed.
Mining Co. IA corporation
defendant.)
Said above causes having been by the
order of this Court consolidated, and
Good cause appearing therefor and on
motion of J. c. Campbell, Esqr., for
Adelbert II. Steele, receiver, duly APP
pointed by this Court.
1t is hereby ordered, adjudged and de-
creed, that Adelbert II. Steele, the re-
ceiver in the above cause, give notice to
! all persons having claims against the
Gold Creek Nevada Mining Company,
or against Gold Creek Nevada CONSOLE
dated Lodes Company, to file their said
claims, property authenticated, with
either the Clerk of the United States Cir
cult Court for the Northern District of
California, or the United States Circuit
Court for the District of Nevada, or with
him the said Adelbert H. Steele, receiver
at his office No. IL Broadway, in
the City of New York, State of
New York, on or before the 10th day
of March, 1909, by causing copy of this
order to be published in some daily pa
per in the city of San Francisco, Cali
fornia, in one in the city Of Carson, Ne
vada, in one in the City of New York,
State of New York once week for six
weeks prior to said 10th day of March,
! 1900.
Done in open Court this Goth day of
December, 1899.
(Signed) WIN. w. MORROW,
Judge Of the United States Circuit Court
Northern District California.
Endorsed: Filed and entered Deem
Der %, 1899.
Southland Hoffman, Clerk.
By w. B. Beaizley, Deputy Clerk.
I hereby certify the foregoing to be a
full, true and correct copy Of an original
order signed, filed and entered the 10Th
day Of December, 1899, in the therein en-
titled causes.
Attest my hand and the seal of the Cir.
cult Court of the United States for the
Northern District of California, this 18th
day of December, A. D. 1899.
Southland Hoffman.
Clerk U. S. Circuit Court, Northern
District OF Cali 'ornia
By w. B. Beaizley, Deputy Clerk.
[TEN-CENT REVENUE STAMP
Il [SEAL] j9-6w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-27

sole for presenting an indecent play
was sworn to by a lady preacher in
New York. She particularly objects
to the scene where "Sapho" is car
ried up Stairs in the arms OF her lover
and added, II would allow no man to
carry me up stairs"
Whether the lady evangelist wants
it understood that she would walk up
and save the gentleman the trouble of
packing her, is not stated.
There is strong suspicion that
Miss Netherso!e is playing for a wide
world advertisement, aud it IS quite
possible that the lady c)ergywoman
who swo1e to the complaint. knows a
trick or 30 in the free advertising line
herself.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-27
THE MOLINEUX CASE

There is still frantic effort being
made in New York to save Melineux
from the electric chair. About the
only argument used is the claim made
that his execution would he a tri-
umph Of yellow journalism" If a
public journal spencs time and money
to unearth a criminal and bring him
to trial it is performing commenda
bic service to society. The New York
Journal did this and forced an iuvesti-
cation Of poisoning case when her
eulean effort was being made to pre-
vent it. innocent parties, when sus-
pected Of crime and charged with it.
demand speedy trial that their char
acter may be cleared. Molineux and
and his friends asked for no such vim
dication. The attempted by every
conceivable process that a guilty
cause could suggest ard put in exc
cution, to block investig alton and
hamper the work of the authorities.
After the State had finally succeed ed
in bringing the prisoner to the bar
of justice the evidence was Presented
1t was strong, conclusive evidence
and its presentation was met at every
turn by strenuous objections. Fo,
weeks and weeks the DEFENDANT
counsel was on his feet shouting te
the court, I'VE object" I'VE OBJ
ject," and during the trial he fled
over one thousand objections.
When it came his turn to presen,
evidence to refute that Of the presecu
ton he was obliged to admit to the
court that he had more.
The case hinged on the direction or
the poisoned package. If it was II
the hal dwriting Of the defendant hi
was guilty. There was no cap
fre1n that conclusion. Twenty lead
ing experts swore that it was. Tn
defense retained the services of Car
va1ho, the best handwriting expert i
the ted States. bat he did not G
on the sta~d. This means that h
exported the handwriting on the pois
oped package and reached the conclt
sion that it was that Of the defenaan
After that defendants counsel coul
see no way to light the case except
object to the presentation of ever
particle of evidence which woul
throw light OH it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-27
A REAL POET

In Sundays Examiner Ambrose
Bierce calls attention to real poet,
Mir. Herman Schefaur, and reprints
his magnificent poem The Repub-
lic," published on the birthday of
Washington. Some people measure
a poem solely by its typographical
appearance. A few lines Of verse
printed in plea type, with an illustra-
ton accompanying it, in the center of
a page, is ranked as something par
ticularly good, else, the reader ar
CUES, it would not be glven SO much
space. Another poem with large
scroll border and still bigger type, is
cerrespondingly enhanced in value.
Edwin Markham's labored plati-
tudes are printed with these garish
typographical displays and his effort
on Washington birthday was fea-
tured to this extent. Schefaur's poem
needed to famboyant border to i'm :
press discerning readers of its worth.
Anyone who will take the trouble to
read it in Bierce's Passing Show :"
column, will realize that a man with
the true fire and imagination OF the
poet has paid a tribute to the occas-
ion in style that dwarfs all his
pigmy competitors.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-27

In the Circuit Court of the United
States, Ninth Circuit, Northern District
of California
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-27

All blanks necessary in mining patent
applications, and other legal blanks car
ried in stock. A fine line of papeteries
just in. Agents for all principal Cali
fornia papers. Prompt delivery made by
carrier. Agents for New York Consol-
idated Card Goa large stock Oh hand, at
Davis & Farror
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-27
WHAT Is SHILOH?

A grand old he,neds tor Cough colds AID Con
sumption: used tiIre" II world haiI a
century. has curat iI,It.sa-s} F. of iocTlieit
consumption and relieved many n advanced
stages Ii you are not satisfied with the Results
will refund your money. Price IS cts, 50 cts.
and $1.00.
For sale at Nevada Drug J 80.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-27

The complaint against Olga Neither
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-07

extract from a speech made by Abraham
Lincoln. for in this campaign We have
been quoting the speeches OF Lincoln and
invoking his authority:
Many free countries have lost their
Liberties and ours may lose hers, but Ii
she shall, may it be my loudest praise,
not that ! was the last to desert her, buC
never deserted her.
II will add that l think we shall sue
ceeu t00ay, Dut ii we TAIL, be it so. We
shall nave the proud consolation of saying
to our. conscience and to the departed
shade of our countrys freedom that the
course approved by our Judgment ald
adored by oui party in disaster in chang
in torture. in death, We never faltel ed
in defending"
The bhei address was received with
cheers and the party took their leaN o.
giving Mr. Bryan a few hours with his
family. He repaired to his home and was
asleep fifteen minutes after he reached
the house
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-07
NEW YORK.

New York, November 6.--At II o'clock
the indications are that President Nc
Kinley has carried New York State BY A
majority over Bryan of about $50, COO
compared with a republican majority In
the last presidential election of 2es 400.
The total vote in the city OF New York
is Approximately 10000 larger than it was
in 1896, and up the State the increase is
about $4,000. In the city Bryan wiped out
the plurality OF 10000 which Mckinley had
four years ago and took on plurality f3r
himself OF about $4,000. Up the State Nc
Kinley barely held the vote which ne had
in 1896, the added vote going to BRYAN.
The vote for 3, b, odel Jr., republican
nominee fer governor, is considerably
lager than that for Mckinley. In BrooS-
lyn, particularly, the democratic nominee
for governor, Mr.. Stanchheld. appelrs 1,
have been scratched
The election passed off quietly, both IN
the city and State There were no more
than the usual number OF arrests OF me1
accused Of attempting Legitimate voting.
Returns from congressional districts
are scattering and incomplete.
On Long Island Mckinley and Bryan are
running 80 close together that all esti-
mates are vnlusless,
On Manhattan lsllnd. in the Wall street
district. which includes the borough cf
Richmond AMI Staten Island, Nicho (,
Mnllar, democrat. is probably elected.
Republicans concede the election OF Will
liam sulzer IN the Eleventh district and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-07
ILLINOIS.

Chicago, November 6,--The total vote
in this city was; Mckinley $50. $40;
Bryan 1854, Woolley 1895; Debs 5l22;
Barker $780, Malouey EOS; Ellis 80.
Chicago. November 6'--At # p. m.
Chairman Rowe OF the republican State
central committee gave out the following
statement
Il see no reason at this hour tor Sange
the figures of the State central cS.Smit-
tee issued before the election. Mckinley
has carried the STATE by $4,000 outside OF
Cook county. In Cook county the indica-
tions are that both Mckinley and Yates
will have majority, with Mckinley In
the lead by about $4,000. | estimate his
plurality in Cook county at $4,000"
Chairman Watson of the democratic
State central committee refused to con
cede the State to Mckinley, and claimed
that Alscbuler. democratic candidate for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-07
NORTH DAKOTA.

Fargo, n. D.. November 6.-Chairmsn
Kleinman Of the democratic State COM
mittee comedies the election of the Nc
Kinley electoral and State tickets, with
the possible exception OF attorney gen
eral In 81 out Of 100 precincts McKin
ley 1850; Bryan 1853, against Mckinley
1885, Bryan 1885, in 1896,
This proportion OF loss to democrats is
being sustained by late reports, Thomas
Marshall, republican. is elected congress
man over NJ. Mildreth, Max Wipperman,
democratic candidate for governor, IS
running ahead Of his ticket, Republican
committee claims McKinley's majority is
10700.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-07
MONTANA.

Helena, Mont. November 6.-J. s. Nc
Neal, vice chairman of the democratic
central committee. claims Bryan viii
carry the State by $4,000; that Toole.
democrat, is elected governor by 1000
and the entire State democratic ticket by
safe majorities. He also claims fir ends OF
Senator Clark have a clear majority in
the Legislature ever the republicans and
independent democrats.
Butte, Mont, November 6.-Returrs
from Silver Bow county. which casts about
"A fourth Of Mentanas vote. indicates that
Bryan has carried the State by something
Hike 10000 and that the democratic State
fusion ticket is elected and that the lu-
sionlsts will have a majority in the legs-
lature which elects two United States
senator's.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-07
VOTES OF PROMINENT MEN
MIR. BRYAN CAST 4 DEMOCR ATTIC
BALLOT WITHOUT CEREMONY.
Significant words Uttered by
Abraham Lincoln.

Lincoln, Neb., November 6.-Mr. Bryan
returned to Lincoln at 1890 today at +
spending the night in Omaha. His first
act was to swear in and cast his vote. He
voted the straight ticket. The trip from
Omaha was without special incident Mr..
Bryan cast his vote al 1910. The place
at which he voted was hose house No. 4.
half dozen blocks from his residence on
street. The ceremony was witness
by half hundred residents who were con-
gregated in the hose house and dolen
or so OF newspaper men who went VITA
Mr. Bryan from the station. Before going
to the voting place Mr.. Bryan repaired 10
the city hail. where he filed out certi-
fcate stating that he had Jailed TO resi.-
ter because OF his absence from the city.
The clerk at the city hail who supplied
him with the certificate also dispensed 10
all who would receive them yellow badges
bearing the inscriptions; 81 am repub-
lean and he seemed quite as much oc-
cupied with one as the other.
There was quite procession from tie
bcity hall TO the voting place, consisting II
l'citizens and newspaper men in carriages
aud number of Mr., BryGn's neighbors en-
foot, who escorted him to the voting place.
He reached the fire company's house
about hve minutes past II o'clock and
Immediately preceded to the rear end
/ OF the odildips where the voting corner
was roped of He was of course recog-
hlzed py almost every enc present and a
genera naR1shaking ensued. Two free
hoiaefs OF his ward, one a republican aud
one democrat. volunteered to stand for
hllu' and they, as well as Mr.. Bryan were
sworn as TO the facts in the case. The
PRESIDENTIAL candidate was granted no ex-
snpt on by he judge Of election, Rev Mr..
i.dup.en, Lutheran minister OF repub-
il'"'i prqeliyitles. Mr.. Bryan was required
~ give mis- place of residence, to sta.s
Wh@re he was born and also to inform the
~ litcials as to how long he had lived in
tn'e precinct the ward and the state. Hay-
lp'g obeyed this, the Judge asked Mr.. Bry
%h whether he wished TO give the name OF
t3e party with which he affiliated Ia
ms Mr. Bryan responded promptly: 1.-THE
WI nccIatlc party" and with a smile ad-
With friendly feelings toward tyo
~ ,ers' After this Mr.. Bryan took the
pAfiot which was handed him, entered ,
so9'th and prepared his ballot Emereinp
lt,olal the booth, he dropped the a,lot n
~ TIN ballot box and the vote was Y ven
- NUMBER, lS5. AS he was voting severn
vau leras were turned on him and IN
lpalsed their hats.
ne voting over. Mr. Brysn was ca.
ossed TO his home and made a brlet
sSsh' standing on his front porch. h.
Gentlemen: ! want TO thank yor
NJ. tnf loyal support You have shown
nv oRly in this campaign. but In ~,
ms. which has preceded 1t, ana | hon,
70 ithin twelve hours we may be ah,,
, We again and rejoice over a victory
lby iSenea TINS campaign at Kansas Cit,
ence orsins the Declaration OF Independ,
au.s' written by Thomas Jefferson
want 70 close this campaign by resi,ne a,