davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-22
90 8
NLlEioUSeheEd TALKS. IA
US ~ ---yT Al

An excellent rule for housewives TO remember
is that white meats require thorough cooking.
while red meats usually served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-22

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had 4 kindness shown
Pass II on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass Z on.
Let II travel down the years.
Let Il wipe another's tears
TIN IN heaven the deed appear.
Pass u on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-22

Nut sandwiches are delicious for picnic luncheons
Black walnuts pecan nuts English walnuts and
almonds ground together. moistened with mayon-
nase dressing and spread between buttered slices
OF brown bread, have woodsy flavor in keeping
with out OF door SURROUNDINGS.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-02-16

Miss Susie Perkins, of
Perkins Valley, is visiting
Miss Edith Kibler.
Misses Bessie Warlick and
Carrie Connolly arrived home
Monday night, after spending
several weeks in Statesville
and Taylorsville.
Mr.. Marvin Williams and
Miss Matte Duckworth, both
Of Morganton, were married
last Sunday morning at the
home Of the BRIDES mother,
Mrs. Polly Duckworth. on
Green street. Rev. S. J. Por-
ter, pastor Of the Morganton
Baptist church, performed the
marriage ceremony.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-02-16
A SAD ACCIDENT.
Mr.. John Deal Meets Death by the
Bursting of Wheel at Saw Mill.

Mr.. John Deal Meets Death by the
Bursting of Wheel at Saw Mill.
A sad accident occurred
Wednesday evening at a saw
mill owned by Messrs. Ben
Abernethy and Webber Glass
and located about a mile and a
half west of ofConnelly Springs.
Mr.. John Deal and son we're
employed at this mill, the son
as fireman and the father as a
laborer. Wednesday evening
the belt which runs the gov
ernor of the engine ran off
and the engine began running
at a terrific rate of speed, and
at times almost jumping off
it's foundation. The large
belt. from the engine to the
saw ran off the saw pulley.
Before the fireman could stop
the engine this belt struck
him and knocked him down.
The father, seeing his SON. S
condition, ran to the engine
to shut off the steam. While
in the act of doing this the
large driving wheel burst
from too rapid speed, parts of
the wheel striking Mr.. Deal
with great force and render
ing him unconscious. The
unfortunate man lived for
about an hour but never re-
gained consciousness. It is
said that the bones in one OF
his legs were shattered from
the foot to the thigh. He was
also hit in the head.
| Mr.. Deal was about 50 years
of age and good citizen anc
his untimelv end is to be de
plored. He leaves a wife anC
several children.
The above account is &C
cording to information re
ceived from friend who came
: up from Connolly Springs
short while after the acciden
occurred.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-02-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Washington Monday, on busi-
ness.
Sheriff Galloway, of Watau-
ga county, was here Saturday
on business.
Miss Allie Fisher, Of Hickory,
is visiting her friend Miss
Della EdmonsOn, near town.
Judge Avery and Messrs. j.
+. SpainhOur and S. j. Erwin
are attending Mitchell court
this week.
Read the new advertisement
of the Cash Racket on back
page. Sure enough bargains
are there offered.
Mrs. Lille Coleman returned
Monday from Whitney, S. c.,
where she has been for a year
with her sister Mrs. M. L.
Jubin.
Mr.. A. w. Brown, an en-
ployee in the ID. & d. School
workshop, had one Of his hands
badly lacerated by a ripsaw on
Monday. Two fingers we're cut
nearly off.
Mr.. James Walker has given
the city Of Wilmington $25, ,O0(
for the establishment of hos
pital. Mr.. Walker will be re-
membered by many Of our citi
Zens as the builder Of the State
Hospital here.
By request, the entertain
ment given by the Athleti,
Association of the d. & d
School at that institution las
Friday night will be repeated
at the Town Hall on Frida,
night, Feb. 23rd.
Mr.. Fred Odell, Of this place
and Miss Donnie Keller, daugh
ter of Mr.. Mike Keller, VIII
lives near the Hospital, wer
married Wednesday evening
at the home of the BRIDE
father, Rev. w. X. Houk off
eating.
Mrs. }. G. Bynum has bee
seriously Ill this week at he
home in Greensboro. Her sis
ter Mrs. Anna McConnaughe
has been with her for severe
days. At last report Mrs. By
mum was slightly better br
not out of danger.
Look up Lazarus Bros. ad
vertlsement III this issue. The
announce that owning to til
bad weather the first of til
week and by special reque.
they Will have another redut
ton sale next Monday al
Tuesday. They quote son
very low prices for those day
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-02-16

n~Blank Deeds, Mort
cages, Bonds for Title, OPP
tions, and Blanks for Magis-
trates for sale cheap at The
News office.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-02-16

It's often that you goods wholesale prices
just position them go
they be replaced even by
The is smrle-we bought in large quantities be-
the advance in prices Now the wholesale people want
for, and in some instances even
more
We make our claims and stand by it, that the
closest price people ever in the town.
In this day, when prices going upon nearly everything
we are holding prices down % the low mark.
We started about ago when kind merchan-
disc mark, yet to-day prices
changed but little.
Our garden seeds going off at rapid We fre-
quenty sell papers per day. only cent
paper
Supply yourselves they are going
'S
We will soon have call Sets corn for it
moving They like it.
Owing great reduction in shoe polish to sell
the celebrated Edge Polish only per bottle
Of
wonderful how things GO up go down.
To find what real value is get prices
Yours,
: J. L. ANDERSON & co.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-12-18

No fight in the history OF the prize
ring has ever drawn more money
through the doo@s than the scientific
battle between kid" Mccoy and
James ]. Corbett. Seventy-five thou
sand dollars were taken in at the en-
trance TO Madison Square garden and
OF this amount the pugilists received
so per cent. Seventy-hve per cent OF
this was to go to the winner and the
remainder to the vanquished, but 1t is
generally believed among sporting
men that the purse was split equally,
each man receiving s22,50O. II this
be true Mccoy has enough to pay him
and more for the crushing bows from
Corbett's lightning fists. which beat
him to the ropes and then curled him
up In agony upon the reslned mat.
On the other hand, II Corbett re-
ceived rs per cent of the amount which
was given to the principals by the club
he would have no less a sum than 8 g.
$50. fortune which II judiciously
used would make him rich man for
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-12-18
Mr.. Arthur Is Busy.

Joseph Arthur has been discover
ing" something again. He went fish
ing in the Rangely lake of Maine, but
the most important catch" he seems
to have made was "a genuine country
fiddler" such as he sketched In his
forthcoming play. Lost River" He
has captured him and will use him as
musical assistant to the man that plays
the part. with an eye to realistic
touch in the ballroom scene Of the play.
No educated violinist ever bowed or
phrased like the backwoods fiddler who
plays by ear" but whether. for the
purposes of Mr.. Arthur's play, the
game is worth the candle" is quite
another matter.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-12-18

Siberia has recently furnished a new
gxme-bird for the epicures of Europe.
IL Ia called tho Siberian partridge, and
Is found In the mountains south of
omsk in southern Siberia. but its or
iginal home is said TO be Manchuris.
Its principal food consists of wild
auts. which gives an exquisite flavor
20 Its flesh. These birds. which have
Begun to appear by thousands In the
markets OF London. are shot during
sshe winter and forwarded to England
hy way of the Baltic sea.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-12-18

An explanation has been given. ii
the house of commons. OF the reasos
why American capitalists were al
lowed to take large slice OF the new
British loan. The war had greatly de
pleted the stock OF gold In the Banl
of England. Meanwhile there was }
great abundance OF gold In this coun
TRY. The result of disposing of par
Of the loan here was to draw gold t.
London 1t is all simple enough; buI
the fact remains that 1t is only verl
lately that this country was rich
enough TO take foreign loans. Perhaps
the most significant feature OF the af.
fair 10 that capital at interest nov
earns so little that the possessors o.
II are content with 3 per cent IL the
security be unimpeachable.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-12-18

The largest time ball in the Unites
States Is being erected on the roof Of
the Fourth street end of the bourse Ia
Philadelphia. the task being under the
supervision of Lieutenant Hughes
The ball. which is four feet In diane
ter and weighs 60 pounds, will b.
hoisted to the top of an iron column
400 feet above tidewater 1--WE minutes
before noon each day and dropped
electrically 40 feet to an air-cushior
exactly at noon by the naval observs
tory clock in Washington. The objec
of the time ball is to enable all tn,
mariners in Delaware and Schuylkil
rivers to regulate their chronometeH
before sailing.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-12-18

w. A. Brady. the manager of the
champion. says that he would imme-
diately post a forfeit to bind match
between Jeffries and Corbett. He was
free to admit that Corbett was by far
the cleverest man in the ring. but he
said he thought Jeffries tod hard a
proposition for any heavy weight
Jeffries only comment on the fight
was that the work of Jim was a great
revelation to him. In his estimation
Corbett has the best claim on him for
the first fight for the championship.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-12-18

In France. Monsieur Dufour has sue
eeeded in making thermometer tubes
Of pure quartz. Not only are thess
tubes exceedingly transparent, but
their resistance to heat and other ad-
vsntages make them superior to glass
for thermometers intended to measure
high temperatures. In such thermom-
4eters. melted tin takes the place OF
mercury. and the scale reads from
shout 465 degrees Fahrenheit up oven
1000 degrees. II could be run up 70
1900 degrees. for quartz does not softer
below that temperature.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-12-18

changed for the calamities OF war and
the arbitrary tyranny OF their chiefs.
1t was of such presumptions as these
OF George III. and William Mckinley
that Abraham Lincoln said:
Whist Linoelm Said.
Those Arguments that are made
that the inferior races are to be treat
ed with as much allowance as they are
capable of enjoying; that as much Is
to be done for them as their eondi-
ton will allow-whst are these argu-
ments? They are the arguments that
kings have made for enslaving the
people in all ages Of the world. You
will note that all the arguments OF
kingscraft were always OF this class
They always bestrode the necks OF the
people, not that they wanted to do
1t, but because the people were better
on for being ridden. Turn 1t every
way you will. whether 1t comes from
the mouth of king as an excuse for
enslaving the people OF his country
or from the mouth OF one race as a
reason for enslaving the men OF an
other race. 1t is all the same old SER
pent."
Some of the present day critics oil
the Declaration of Independence think
they have discredited it's authority
when they trace It's inspiration to
Rousseau and the French philosophy
of the eighteenth century. But they
wholly misconceive the nature and
purpose of the instrument. 1t does
not aim to state historic fact. but civic
Justice; not SO much what has been
as what ought to be and will be.
Lincoln has somewhere said that the
trainers of the Declaration aimed to
set up for mankind an ideal standard
and maxim OF government, toward
which by ceaseless effort and strug-
gle we should constantly more and
more approximate. When that goal
shall have been reached indeed, then
shall we behold that halcyon era OF
the world of which poets have dreamed
and philosophers have theorized. and
for which all history is preparation.
To the glory of advancing that con-
summation under Lincoln can 1t be
possible that the Republican party is
to add the infamy OF retarding or de-
feating it under Hanna?
All the traditions OF our history, all
the aspirations of our people cry out
against this madness.
The patriotism of America is today
the hope OF the world.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-12-18
PLAY TIE RAsx ACT.
HAWTHORNE.

When the imperialists plead the
S SaDy act by trying to shift response
Dility Tor Imperialism upon Mr. BRYAN
lney expose an unsupported conscious
Yess u the weakness of their cause
net mat is what they are doing. Be
y n ne advised the adoption OF the
raris treaty rather than advocate an
@%enament which would have in
sO .,eu nominal continuance OF the
spanish sl,a war, they charge him with re-
,sm s.S, Tor the policy of imperial
. ISM winch Mckinley has erected upon
the basis OF the treaty!-The Public
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-12-18

The widespread impression that poo
sas living in primitive condition pos.
sess more acute vision than civilized
men enjoy. receives a little support
from the investigations of DR.. Rivers
during the recent British expedition to
Torres Straits and New Guinea. The
visual powers OF the people there were
found to be superior to those of nor
NAL Europeans. although the degree OF
superiority was not great. The ma
Mves OF Torres Straits could see better
fn the dark than most Europeans can.
Their sense of touch was also slightly
superior, and In the discrimination OF
weight they were more accurate thaa
q practised European. DR.. Rivers as
cribes their acuteness of vision To
shair habits OF constant observation.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-12-18

rwenty-nine historic spots in Port
and. Me. are to be marked with tab
let's prior to the return of the absent
sons and daughters in Old Home week.
They include several noted In pre-
Revolutionary days. the birthplaces of
Henry Wadsworth. Longfellow, Thorn
~ ID. Reed. Nathaniel Parker Willis;
his sister. Mrs. James Parton Granny
Fern'), Alexander 8. Wadsworth and
Sargent S. Prentiss.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-12-18

The editor OF an anarchistic news
paper In this country hailed the MUIR
der OF King Humbert with an editor
fal pacan of Joy. He frankly conceded
that Humbert was kind and estimabis,
personally, and that he had not beer
guilty of depressing his people; yet
this man rejoicsd In his death merely
because he was a king What sort OF
a man 1t Is who breaches such doc
trines-what sort of men anarchy
breeds--is well brought out by this
comments OF Chicago paper ON thiz
sditor: "He IL not worker, but a
dead beat He spends most OF bis
tame consuming beer and giving uttsr-
ance TO the desire that people may b
KILLED. He is not even brave man,
When he was last wanted by the po-
lice be had to be dragged out from un-
der the bed whore he had hidden
This is a just arraignment, not msrsly
OF an anarchist. but OF anarchy.
The remains OF another giant dino
saur have been found by Prof. Rigxl
of the Field Columbian museum q
Chicago. on the banks OF the Gunnisol
river. near Grand Junction. Col. BY
accident. he unearthed one of the bonei
OF a dinosaur. and subsequent excava
tons have brought to light nearly |
perfect skeleton. which will be shipped
TO Chicago to be mounted. One bon'
is nine feet long and others ara q
barge that II is almost beyond tn
strength of one man to lift them. Hal
OF tho skeleton already has bean takes
from the ground.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-12-18
CHAMPION JIM JEFFR1Es.

Tin the Costume of His Play, in Which
He Is Said to Have Good Part.)
ever The throng which filled the
seats in the garden showed plainly
enough by so doing that 1t was in fav-
or of bouts highly scientific like that
which the two peers of boxing were
able to put up.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-12-18
Republicans Don, Ca

I, pan o,''and' Maine, ArguA)
contdsnp uOieans are apathetic over
consa =, Is not the only possible
, ususe OF their apathy. instead ~ bs-
win th.ra Inuent that Mckinley will
that = D "ae Is good reason to believe
do ~; . considerable percentage OF them
wins or not or Mchih'"'
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-12-18

The Trans-Siberian railroad win be
completed at the present rate of work
ing In about two years. the cost prob
sbly considerably exceeding the orig
aua estimate of $75.500. 900.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-12-18

Kentueky's whisky product for the
year Just ended was nearly 22.000.000
gallons. an increase over last year OF
Asar.y 100000.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-12-18


AS for Corbett, he is just now as full
OF championship aspirations as he ever
was and the sooner a match can be
arranged between himself and Jeffries
the better he says he will like 1t. He
came out of the tight almost without a
scratch. He received just two hard
blows. one In the side of the head and
the other on the jaw. "The punch he
gave me on the jaw" Jim says, was
just about as hard as 1 ever want to
get hit. That Jared me clear to the
heels. and just for second l felt my
head swimming 1t was certainly a
terrific blow and had not seen 1t com
Ing and been moving backward at the
time 1t might have put me down."
Corbett declares that first OF all he
wants to perfect a match with the
champion, and IL he fails in this he
wants to get on bout with Fitzsim-
mons. Corbett's manager will post the
necessary forfeit money for a match
with Jeffries first.
Il do not wish to interfere with the
theatrical plans of Jeffries," Corbett
said. "if he thinks he can make some
money on the road for little while.
The law will make 1t impossible for us
to meet In New York for some time,
but IL he will agree to fight me out
side the state l will go into training
at once l firmly believe that can
beat Jeffries. / know that / can beat
Fitzsimmons. | have profited by the
experience l received In the ring with
both of them. and II either one of
them goes up against me again he will
find that l am new man entirely.
I'm my fight with both of them l had
all the best of 1t until twas put out.
Jeffries has promised to fight me and
shall hold him to his promise"
Feels Hh Defeat KeenIy.
or all the men In New York city to-
day kid" Mccoy was the ncst mo-
rose. He would sooner have been
been whipped by any other pugiist in
the world. There has been a long
standing grudge between the men and
a rivalry 80 Intense that 1t bordered
upon absolute hatred. Each knew
that the other had following
that considered him the greatest fight
err In the world and In consequence
the ambition of each was to demon
strate that he was the best. These men
stood In class all alone. They were
recognized as the pioneers OF polite
fisticuffs and each had system all his
own. Corbett proved TO be the master
and that Is why Mccoy now feels rs
he never felt before. He recognizes
that his downfall was complete. and
that his conqueror's victory has been
oorrespondingly great He admits he
was fairly beaten down. but at the
same time he attributes his defeat 10
lucky blow of Corbett and to the i'll
fate which has been following him OF
late.
Knew He was Beaten.
II knew that | was beaten" said
Mccoy. with slight tremor in his
voice when Corbett landed that first
terrible lefthand swing In my stomach.
II took all of the wind out of me and
/ felt weak The same blow could have
beaten me even IL 1t were landed by
. woman or a child. the spot ON which
V landed Is 30 sensitive.
'It was due 10 my bad luck Why,
! have not picked winner In prize
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-12-18

=, IN, . best way for woman to ret rid
70 ''se Is to treat him too mic.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-12-18

The women who refuse to tell theii
age to the census man are generally
old enough TO know better.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-12-18

President Brush announces that he
will lead the fight against rowdyism
at the meeting Of the magnates in De-
cember. In reply to the question: do
you know of any reforms in a legisla-
tive way pertaining to base ball?" he
said to a representative of the Cincin-
natl Enquirer:
Eyes, there will undoubtedly be
something done in reference to rowdy-
ism on the ball field. That Doyle-Em-
slie affair has never been investigated,
and 1t Is an outrage on the public. /
intend to give the public my best eff
forts In regard to making the game so
that ladies and children can attend
without hearing obscene or vulgar lam
guage. Don't understand that do not
favor aggressive base ball. believe
In playing the game like you are out
posed to vulgarity and obscene Ian
guage on the field. Such things hurt
the sport, and should not be tolerated
l have had considerable correspond
ence with President Young in reference
to the Doyle-Emslie affair, and must
say that ! am not satisfied with the
way that case has been handled.
do not propose to stand idly by and see
rowdyism kill the greatest of outdoor
sports. There will be some radical ac-
ton at the next National League
meeting about this"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-12-18

1ght for the past six months, and I
have hardly beaten the races once thts
summer. The only thing l feel sorry
about is that that fellow Corbett beat
me. | would not mind It SO much II
some other fighter had defeated me,
for hate Corbett and / always will.
Says ne Was Too Heavy.
II think the weight at which I
fought. ITO pounds seriously interfered
with my chances Of winning" continu-
ed the KID" for 1t made me too
heavy. and to tell the truth my stom-
ach felt pretty much like load of pig
iron.
While was protecting my ribs Cor
bett suddenly threw In a terrific left
swing full into the pit of my stomach,
and this made me helpless. Then he
began to send both hands with terrible
force to my body. saying fiercely AL
the time, Now I've got you; have
you. knew he had. and hated him
more for saying 1t, but was not able
to protect myself. Every blow made
me weaker and felt myself slipping
uO"h. ocAOio my huCeS lOuCneu the
mat he hit me twice more in the stom-
ach, and then as quick as lightning he
struck me twice more In the face.
II was conscious. and l tried to get
up. but I couldn't. l know / writhed
while lay on the mat, but felt my
self growing stronger. But when 1
finally succeeded in reaching my feet
/ heard the gong changing and knew
that had lost"
During the recital of his downfall
Mccoy might easily have been taken
for student OF dramatics, so agitated
did he become and so perfectly did he
relate the incidents.
Then as he turned away he exclaim-
ed: but l can beat Jim Corbett Just
as sure as he beat me, and will, too.
II he ever gives me another chance"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-12-18

This complacent announcement Of
benevolent guardianship over inferior
races is in the very spirit Of despot-
ism. No tyrant In the world ever
confessed that his own glory and ad-
vantage were the objects OF his sway.
Always and everywhere the plea OF
absoiutism has been that 1t aimed at
the welfare of Its victims, which they
themselves were powerless to achieve
or to achieve in equal measure. This
was the claim of George III. with ref
erencs to the revolted colonies when
he said: II am DESTROYS of restoring
to them the blessings of law. which
they have fatally and desperately ex-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-12-18

changed for the calamities OF war and
the arbitrary tyranny OF their chiefs.
II was of such presumptions as these
OF George III. and William Mckinley
that Abraham Lincoln said: