davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-16

ADVERTISING RATES: ADVERTISE
equare. FIRST insertion, each subsequent
insertion 40 cents. or go cents when
inserted Every Other Day. Contrac-
tors are not allowed to exceed their space
or advertise other than their legitimate
business. except by paying especially for
The same.
;, Reading Notices, Invariably 20 cents per
Ene FIRST Insertion. Each subsequent in
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-16
TO EDUCATE coNGREssMEN.
(Newport News Times)

A Congressman has introduced a bill
ior tne establishment of school to
educate civil service EMPLOYEES. There
are those who think that a school for
the education OF Congressman would be
better investment. II the Federal gov
eminent Is to so Into the education
business.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-16
To Our Advertisers.

Tho Virginian-Pllot is compelled to
require TINT all advertisers desiring to
change their advertisements In our Sum
day edition furnish MS with copy not
later tlinn IL o'clock noon Fridays. No
change OF advertisement will be guar
antecd In our Sunday paper If copy Is
sent later than this hour. This require
ment is rendered necessary by the great
increase In our advertising patronage,
for which we thank our patrons and
trust that they will appreciate the fact
that an carly paper will be u mutual
benefit to both our readers and advcr-
tisers.
NM 1l1L11ll1IllIlIIl1
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-16

In order to avoid delays. on eccoun, .,
personal absence. letters and ali comi,nj.
cations for THE VIRGINIAN-PILOT
SHOULD not be addressed to any individ-
val connected with the office, but SHINY
10 IIiE VlRGINlAN AND PILOT PUB
LISTING COMPANY
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-16

c. F. w. Nicely wants to be tried in
the same court that acquitted Cap
tain Carriers pals without the formallty
OF q trial.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-16

:, No employee OF the virgfnfan-Pilot Pub
Iishing Company Is authorized to contra CT
any obligation in the name OF the com
psny or to make purchases I'm the name
OF OF tne same: except upon orders signed by
tne PRESIDENT OF THE COMPANY:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-16

Residence Laurel avenue, near Duke
street. Prentiss Place: works; at Navy
Yard. Two years have passed since Mr.
Oyerman was cured by me. and. there has
been no return whatever of the disease.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-16
Yellow Sulphur Springs.

June I. 1899: these springs are stua ted on
the summit of the Allegheny Mountains:
tho curative properties OF the waters are
we'll established and adapted to wide
range OF disease: the accommodations are
first-class in every respect; descriptive
pamphlet and rates furnished on applica-
ton. RIDGEWAY HOLT, Prop. malc- 2m
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

The vrRGINIAN-PILoTi is delivered to
subscribers by carriers IN Norfolk and vi
ctnfty, Portsmouth. Berkeley. Suffolk. West
week. payable to the carrier. BY mail. to
any place In tho United States. postage
Sreo:
DAILY, ono year $500
siK months 800
three months I.6O
ono month go
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-16
DOZIER'S.
Bewitching Silks

The new HEMSTITCHEB
and LACED STRIPED TAF-
FETAS in all the latest Shades.
including WHITE and BLACK
are here at 75c. per yard.
These goods are cheap at
500, and in the majority of
cases you are compelled to
pay $1.2S for them. The
most beautiful WAIST inn
aginable is made from this
material. ~
We are also showing a very
complete line of. plain TAF-
r. ! AS in all the new shades.
ne regular 800. quality for
7Sc.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-27
BOTH WANT MRS RICHARDS.
Charged With Taking Stolen Property Into New Jersey From Connecticut.

Charged With Taking Stolen Property Into New Jersey From Connecticut.
 Trenton. \. J., Dec Ex-Governor Voorhees, yesterday granted an appli- cation of the Connecticut authorities for the eXtraditiOn of Mrs F. $. Rich ards. of Bridgeport Conn, who is now confined ill the Bergen county jail and is wanted in New Jersey as well as in Connecticut. In allowing the reQuisi- tion the governor does not surrender the woman, but he decided after q con ference with the attorney general that should she obtain bail for the Jersey offenses charged against her she may be seized by the Connecticut authori- ties; otherwise she must stand trial i'll this state. Detective Cronan of BridgeDort. who had the woman ar rested in Hackensack, returned there to await a chance to take her into custody.
 Mrs Richards, it is alleged, pur- chased a livery stable in Bridgeport on the representation that she owned X considerable amount of real estate, anu then removed the stock to Hackensack' There she was charged with bringing stolen goods into the state. She was also charged with stealing q horse anu carriage hired at Bloomfield.
 Mrs Richards was represented at the hearing by oX-Judge Beans, of Bridge port and Lawyer Hart, of llackeh- sack. while on the other side were Prosecutor Heed, of Ifackensack, and Percy Johnson. of Bridgeport. The Connecticut authorities have lodged q dntaincr with the sheriff of Bergen county.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-27
Tracing the Kfane.ers.

OMAHA, Dec. 2T.-It is now known that Pat Grove was seen in South Oma- ha scarcely 20 hours before the abduction of Eddie Cudahy. On Monday night. Dec. IT, a well known citizen of South Omaha conversed with him for nearly an hour. Just before they parted Grove was questioned concerning his future plans and laughingly replied: "Oh. havn something big on. You'n hear from me soon." At the time this was viewed as an idle boast It is stated that until shortly before the Cudahy abduction Grove was engaged in the dairy business with his brother-in-law at Albright, just below South Omaha. Mrs. Crowe has admitted to a reporter that her husband was in South Omaha on the Saturday preceding the abduction.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-27
BROOKLYN BRIEFS
Thomas Rogers of Eaton, Penn, Is

Thomas Rogers of Eaton. Penn. ia
 visiting friends in this section.
 People in this section are asking the question, What about the flIunai- mated dial on the clock of the Bank street SchOol?' They are not at all pleased with the action of the board or education ill receiving and placing on file the petition for such a dial on the clock. The petition was signed by democratic and republican aldermen of tnlS section as we'll as by the prin- cIpal business men and many taXpay- CTS of this part of the town. The peo- pie want this Improvement and they
 would like fo see the members of the
 board of education grant it. The lilUmlnated dial in the Washington street school has done and is doing good service and one in this section
 would do as much. By all means let
 lis have an illuminated dial.
 Notwithstanding that q young
 Lltlluanltn boy was almost drowned
 III the NauSatuck river d short while since by breaking through the ice. small boys still persist in going upon
 inc ice on the Naugatuck river to Skatt before it is half thick enough to Skat" upon. Yesterday Il number of these boys fooliShIy went on the ice
 anu before they knew it, one of them
 hHu broken through the ice. With dIHlcuity he Was rescued, q little wetter and somewhat wiser than when he
 went ill. IL takes a long time and
 much of cold. frosty weather before
 the NaUgatUCk is frozen enough to Warlant skating without risks and the
 boys ought to wait until then or en- JcN skating on some one of the many
 other pondS ill the city where the
 waters freeze sooner than on the Naugatuck river.
 -A pretty though quiet marriage was SoleInniZed at St Patrick's church thlS morning at 0:f5 when Daniel | W. Lynch. son of NIr and Mrs James
 Lynch of J9J North Riverside street
 and Miss Margaret Hodges of East Liberty street were united in the bonds Of marriage by Eev Father Gleason who also celebrated the nuptial high mass, which followed. Patrick Lynch,
 brother of the groom, WuS best man, while Miss Margaret Malone was bridesmaid. The bride was nattiIy at | tired in handsome travelling gown of blue. while the bridesmaid presented handsome appearance in q pretty tailor made suit Of blue. The groom 1 iS foreman of the box department at
 the Waterbury Button shop. and is 1 well liked by those under him as well | as by his employers. He is also q popular member of the St Thomas 1 Cadets. The bride waS formerly one
 of WatcrtOWnS popular young ladies. Since she moved tn Waterbury she has been employed at the Button shop and has made many friends throughout the 1 city. The wedding gifts were many and costly, attesting the popularity of | the young bridal pair. They were i handsomely remembered by their co., workers at the Button shop. and also l by their many other friends. Immedi- 1 atcly following the wedding ceremony the bridal pair was driven to the Nau- 1 gatuck station. where. amidst good 1 wishes and regards from their friends. | they boarded the G:35 train for New | York. where they will spend their 1 honeymoon. On their return they
 will reside on Washington avenue.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-27
POLICE COURT DoINGs
Case Against Vitriol Thrower Settled
 for S1OO.

for $1OO.
 The case of the state against the colored girl, IZetta Alexander, for throwing vitriol in the face of the col ored man who would not requite her love, Johnson Halle, was settled this morning. The sum of $10O was paid by J. Edward Jones, the girls bondsman. Whether or not the mon- ey came from JoneS's pocketboOk does not appear, but it is believed that it did not, for some time before court opened he was in consultation with the girl and friend of hers in a cor ner of the court room. Judge Burpee was about to take his place on the bench when Jones entered the ante room with the money to settle the case. Everybody is amazed at the disposition of this remarkable case, and while a great many agree that the girl had cause to express her feelings toward Halle in some forcible manner, they are still of the opinion that her awful act meTited severe punishment. The penalty provided by the statutes for such q crime is a long term in the state prison.
 IT. was stated yesterday that Halle said he would agree to drop tEe case, providing the girl would leave town. While that element of the case did not enter into the settlement, it is supposed that she will leave the city in Order to more speedily forget the consequences of her extremely rash act of Christmas eve.
 \ complaint for intoXicatiOn against William LaWlor was nOlled for $I, and Michael Brick. charged with nOn-sup- port of his wife and children, was giV- on two weeks in which to get work. If he fails to do so. he will be rear rested and sent to jail.
 T.. T. Hayes. proprietor of well known cafe on South Main street. pleaded guilty to allowing his son on his licensed premises. ThorC were two counts against AIr Hayes embodied i'll one complaint one charging him with allowing a minor. his son. to loiter on his premises. and the other with em- plOyinC 2 minor. his son. Nr Hayes stated that he believed that the law made an exception of ones son being enga ced in the sale of liquor. but the court informed him that there was not He was accordingly fined the mini mum. $10. Prosecuting Agent Pierce stated that the complainant in the case was Bank street "merchant There is an impression abroad, however. to the effect that the complainant was some ono who had q grudge against NIr IiayeS
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-27
TnHIor to Stay In Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 27.-Thc an- nounccment is made that Merrill 1Ioores. assistant attorney general for the past six years, and former GoEernor TayloI of Kentucky and R. N AIiIter, former pfos- ccutor of Breckinlidge county. Ky. have formed q law partnership and will enter upon the profession as q firm on Jan. 1, The firm has engaged quarters in the Law building. Both Taylor and Miller are under indictment in Kentucky for al- legged complicity in the murder of Senator Goebcl, and both have determined to re- side permanently i'll this city.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-27
To Welcome the New Century.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-The board of aldermen has concurred in the resolution adopted by the council last week author izing an expenditure Of $2.5O0 for a cclr- bration ushcring in the new century. A committee on celebration plans will meet later in the day to arrange programme. The plan at present is to illuminate the city hall and to have q chorus of 1.5OO voices sing patriotic songs. Two bands will play in City Hall park, and q supper will be served to guests later.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-27
s,xto,,s Daughter N7arrfed

CLYDE, \. Y, Dec. 2I.-Last evening at the home of Judge Charles T. Sa:lton of the state board of claims occurred the marriage of his eldest daughter. Ida Louise Saxton, to Professor Arthur Hen " Wilcox of Rochester. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Alexander Bramley of New Hartford before 10O in vited guests. Arthur SaEton of Albany was the best man and Helen SaXton the bridesmaid, The groom is principal of the Rochester High school.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-27
RESCUED FROM DROWNING.
Three Winsted Young Ladies Went
 Into Highland Lake.

Into Highland Lake.
 Winsted, Dec 27-Stella Gross. Mat tie Maddrah and Grace Smith three well known youn" society ladies of WinStyd. were nearly drowned ycSter- day afternoon while skating on High land lake. They broke through the ice 2tO feet from the shore. near the steamer dock. where the water is about fifteen feet deep. Miss Maddrah and Miss Gross were rescued with q rOIa thrown to them. Miss Smith @rasped a polo stick extended to her. but lost her hold and sank several timte before she was finally pulled out by the hair. Her escape was very narrow. She was taken to the house of r. rdinand FOrtier. near by. and i-e- naiued in a state of Drostration for some time. Miss AIaddrah also suf- frrCd severely from shock
 The reScucrs were Francis HannOn. Wilbur Sykes and Louis Beach, The rope was brought to the scene by nan- non'G father, who saw the accident from his house near by.
 The skating on the lake is excellent and Tuesday night a place that had 1 been open water for some time skinned over. It looked as safe as the other ice and the young ladies Skated on to it without hesitation.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-27
FARMINGTON FARMER KILLED.
Thrown From Wagon Near New Brit
 ain-ReIativcs Live in Hartford.

aln-ReIatlEeS Live in Hartford.
 New Britain, Dec 2T-WilTiam Smith, s years old, of Farmington, was thrown from his wagon and al- most instantly killed yesterday after noon at , o'clock. while driving along the Farlnington road. He was teamSter iu the employ of Kcron Man. fen. q farmer of Pennington. and early this afternoon drove over here and Hp- livered d load of wood to !. r. Sulli- van. tile coal dealer. He received a load of wood ill return and started for home, He got on his return journey within twenty rods of the Jeremiah Curtin place. when in some way the horses took fright and made a sudden starr. pulling him from the seat. He fell and struck on his head and it is supposed that he was dragged q short distance before he released his grasp on the reinS. No one was in sight at the time and the horses dashed on up the road. Thomas Curtin heard them and running Ouu from the house brought them to q halt. He then went down the road and found NIr Smith lying unconscious hy the roadside. He had a gash in the side of his head and was just breathing. He Was picked Up and taken into the Curtin house. where he died in q few minutes without rc- covering consciousness.
 Medical Examiner Lyon found no bones broken and the only injuries were q gash in the head and concus- sion of the brain. lie gave permission for the removal of the body 10 Curtin'S undertaking rooms. The deceased was unmarried. and is survived by q mother. brother srd two sisters. ali living in Hartford. The funeral will llr held ill Hartford on Friday morn ing.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-27
sailors rrorn the Earn,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-A plan of recruiting sailors for the United States navy from the farms and the country towns is now under consideration at the navy department. The recruiting now is carried on outside of the large cities, but it has not reached the interior sections remote from large centers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-27
MP. BLACKMAR's BARN BURNED

Woodbury, Dec 27.-The eNtensIVe barns belonging to Marc P. Blackmaf situated close to his homestead Ill Quassapaug district were burned yes terday afternoon. The house was close by and the cornice took hfe SeN. eral times. but with the assistance of those who went from the center of the town it was saved. The hay in the barn was burned but all the stock Was taken out safely. Loss $1.GOo, insu- ance S1.1OO The cause of the ire ls not known.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-27
Guarantee Credit Clothing Go. B East TTain Street.
 U pHOENIN VENUE.
Ao Eo COTWBE@

L3up&Dt Sale Of Ho llay 00od5.
 Pictures, China Ware. Mrdallions, etc. just what many will want for New Ncar'S Gifts. which can be bought cheap at IL; and u CoHtCr street.
 OUT most popular Winter Hats arc TolGoS anal TumY;dour Shapes. made of Velvet, trimmed with velvet flow oI$, fancy feathers, e!r. After our Cjlri-t.HaS NC are @t2G t,lg ill making jus>r most desirable Iial<.
 S2, u,jr ;a1las of I%Iios' Misses and Chlhrn'S Trimmed Hats, former prices S-..I@ tu $5.lvl. Now they are great bargains 1T &1.99 and &299.
 :1;5-,.J CENTER STREET
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-27
CHEwED OFF A MANS FINGER

Putnam, Dec 27.-Grant Hopkins. of this city. was before the city court yesterday morning, charged with as- sault on Henry Larose. Hopkins was driving iii carriage on Christmas day, when he claims Iarose threw a stone at him. Hopkins got out of the carriage and in the fight that followed he chewed Larose's fourth finger off. Judge Warner found probable cause and bound Hopkins over to the super- for court under $500 bonds, which were furnished by his mother. |
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-27
Wales May Come,

LONDON. Dee. 27.-"Thc New York Yacht club" says The Daily Express, will invite Emperor William and the Prince of Wales to witness the cup races, and President Mckinley will also send notes expressing the pleasure their visits would give" Sir Thomas L;pton, who has been interviewed on the subject for
 The Daily Express. said he thought it within the range of possibility that the Prince of Wales would accept such an
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-27
poaerewski Reported Killed.

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-A report was currently circulated last night at the Metropolitan Opera House that l. J. Padercwslli. the Polish pianist, had been killed in a duel which was said to have been fought on small island in the Seine river near the city of Sevres. \ thorough investigation of the report in Paris and London was made, but no con tirmation of such a duel having taken place could be obtained.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-19

OH the property OF the State, the tax
hundred million dollars worth OF prop
crty: that true assessment adjusted
nearer 10 lilu .,d2l Falrie OF property
would reduce the average county taxes
to perhaps one dollar on the hundred.
with the States proportion at about
twenty-five cents on the hundred; that
this differentiation OF property ~e,ults
in abnormally high tax rates and is
cr,ppline our industries in addition >
being d menace to the investment Of
outside capital we therefore recon-
rcrd - I'll Silver Party county Con
vent;ons that they pledge their nomi-
noes 70 the Legislature, to support
such measures as will bring about re
iorr1 IN this direction.
Observation-Disclosures At meet
ing a. the State Central Committee OF
the Silver Party held at Carson City
during the Senatorial contest in Ian
uary 1895. resolutions were passed by
I'D committce condcmnatory Of The
Good ia;-h and party LOYALTY oI the
.'o0 Francis g. Ncwlands. end.
= 1eTea>: It such meeting, Hon
-.i.-e-' "a &C., ~ .'H'7NNL l'''iii tii'
H1ro. .hs!3ia ot the State Contra
lrrfr'"-ce. !@~"o'y J." means Of D~OE
e.. tanned Iv nd IND the co1tro
.t >e.@tor Ni'',2m y. Stewart. with
rrt Tr"nc7 E"'I~e a. to the n"tn0s, "a
Tie meeting, and,
N7.reaS; II has since ~.en demon
Str2t@d that the charges then mad
! 7@"'H't the fo2. frames &. \eW.2nd
were absolutely false, and that The rca
,,-LtrT 10 the Silver cause was Senate
! N'sl1rn NJ. S,oN'2rt, as has been dem
3 "1Strated by his recent action: there
fore we resolve that the resolution con
dCn7natory q Hon, ra-cis G. New
lands be stricken and exoungcd from
the records o tic State Central Com
nnttoc OF the .>,,~er Party. and that h
is entitled to tro commentator OF til
Convention iCr is foresight Wo wear
/ ago. .and Tor his action in imposition
! to the reelection OF William N. Stew
/ art, because O he latter's treason t;
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-19
OF NOMIN ALTON

Leo. w. Cowing. Clerk Of Ormsby
County, State of Nevada, do hereby GER
tify that the following is the list of nomi-
nations certified to, and filed with me
as said County Clerk. for the General
Election to be held in the County of
Ormsby. State of Nevada. on Tuesday,
the Sixth day of November, 1900:
For Presidential Electors
Dennis. Jonh II. Democratic and Silver
Party
Kirman, Richard, Silver Party and De-
mocralic Party.
Weber, John, Democratic Party and
Silver Party.
For Presidential Electors
Bray, Simon ---------Republican Party
Lyman, b. Republican Party
Strother, Enoch------- Republican Party
For Representative in Congress.
harrington. +. S.------Republican party
| Newlands. +. q. Democratic Party ami
Silver Party.
For Justice of the Supreme Court
| Coffin, Trenmor- Republican Party
Fitzgerald, a. l.. Democratic Party and
Silver Party.
For Regent State University Hong Term
Evans. J. n. Silver Party and Demo-
cratic Party.
Turrittiu, George F. Republican Party
For Regent State University Short Term
| Averill, Mark Republican Party
Booher, w. w. Democratic Party and
i.Silver Party.
| For ASsemblymen:
Henness-, j. c. Silver Party and Demo
cratic Party.
Heidenreich, T. J --Republ:c
Platt, Samuel
Sweeney. James G. Democratic and Sill
yer Party.
Tyrrell, George A.----Republican Part.
Winnie, f. G. Silver Party and Demo
cratic Party.
For Sheriff and ex-Of1icio Assessor.
Kinney, VIM. Silver Party and Demo
cratic Party.
Van Etten, H. Republican Part!
For County Clerk and Ex-Officio
Treasurer:
Cowing, George w. Silver Party an6
Democratic Party.
| Edwards, H. D.--Republican Part
For County Recorder and eN-Otiicio
Auditor and ex -of1icio Public Admin
. istratOr:
| Hofer. T. Republican Part,
!. | McCabe, A. independent Republlca'
| | Wall, J. A. Silver Party and Democrat
. Party.
a Wipoins. James Independent Si!ve
81 For District Attorney and ex-Ofhcio
. Superintendent of Schools:
Roberts, i. E.---Republican Part
Walsh. J. Emmett, Silver Party an
81 Democratic Party.
For County Commissioner Long Term
Daugherty, E. S.-------Republican Part
| Petersen. p. II. Silver Party and De
mocratic Party,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-19
Wood

Carson City. Oct. ., 1900.
Sealed proposals for furnishing 125
cords of split and p cords of limb wood
to be delivered at the Nevada State Prison
viii be received up to (but not including)
Friday, October 70. 1900. {when proposals
will be opened in the Office OF the Secre-
tary of State, at Carson City. Nevada, in
the presence of bidders at IL Il. III.
Bidders will state in their proposals
the portion OF above quantity and kind
of wood they will furnish and price per
cord.
Bids to be directed to the Clerk of the
Board of State Prison Commissioners
Carson City, Nevada, and endorsed
Proposals for Wood
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
By order of the Board.
Attest: A. W. MORRIS.
Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-19
Notice

Carson City, Oct. 2, 1900.
1t is hereby ordered that the doors of
the State Capitol shall he locked every
evening at O'Clock, and that no one ex-
cept State Officers and attorneys to be
admitted after that hour.
i;a:I<IEoI.D SADLER,
EUGENE HOWELL,
w. d. JONES,
State Board of Examiners.
Attest: \. w. MORRIS,
Clerk.