davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-26

rev York. Sept. 25-seth Low an
bounced tonight that he would accept
- i..,Illination for mayor by the anti
-e.lllliislny FORCES and would resign the
presidency Of Columbia university.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-26
What IS
OWaEaf9ES ?

A dull, th-obbing pain, accompanied
BY a sense of tenderness and heat low
down in the side, with an occasional
shooting pain, indicates Inflammation.
On examination it viii be found that
the region of pain shows some swell
ing. This is the first stage Of Ovaritis,
Inflammation of the ovary- II the roof
of your house leaks, my sister, you have
1t fixed at once why not pay the same
respect to your own body
You need not, you ought not TO 3et
yourself go, when one of your own sex
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-26
Records of Dispatches.

Mr.. Raynor-You spoke of four or
I'VE dispatches
Admiral Cotton-The dispatches to
which 1 have reference are those which
We're received by the Harvard by me.
have you record of those?'
nave record OF the dispatches
that were irtended for ths Harvard
and were received by me rs the com
handing oftSer of the Harvard have
7 OF clear re cord of all dispatch that
were addressed to or INTENDED FOR Com
modore Schley or the senior officer off
Santiago"
The witness identified one dispatch
printed IN the appendix to The repo. {
OF the bureau of navigation. May p,
1888 The court at this hour adjourned
for luncheon.
When the court reconvened after
luncheon, Mr.. Raynor resumed his
cross examination OF Admiral Cotton.
His first effort was to reconcile Ger
tam dates, saying that It was most
important that they should be correct.
he would admit the delivery Of one
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-09
Horrible Accident

Ben WiScnbergcr was being lowered
down the Golden Eagle shaft in that
mine at Hayden Hill, I,assen county
last Friday when he fell from the rope
o the 4oo-ievel and was killed, The
men who were lowering him down til
halt missed the candle WiSenberge
vas holding in his hand At the sam
ime they noticed the rope was slacl
nd pulled it from the shaft and foun
me OF Wisenberger' boots hangin
n the rope. and he had fallen to til
,ottom OF the 4oo-ioot level His bod
las not yet been recovered and wi
lot be until the 4oo-foot level is agai
opened. Wisenberger, it Will be re
rendered. shot and killed Thoma
Norton three months ago at Richmond
,ear Susanvillc. i'll sell defense.-Ga
:ettc.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-09
Tonapah Stock for Sale

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. IA, 1901.
| have in my hands for sale to bes'
bidders $500 shares Tonopah Mining
Company, Common Stock. The tota
issue OF this stock is 1000. 900 shares
I will divide the Stock to suit pur-
chasers. Proposals should state amount
desired and price bidder will pay.
Some OF the largest stockholders be
lieve it will soon sell at $40 per shar.
and claim millions OF rich ore in sight
The stock is closely held by Philadel
phia capitalists Terms, Cash, to be
deposited in Bank pending transfer o.
Certificates Address proposals not
later than September 25th to
II. NJ CHANCE,
Tonopah. New
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-09
JIM BUTLER HETE.
Tonapah Still on the Boom and
improvements in Siqht.

Last evening Jim Butler, the discov-
crer OF the now famous Tonopah mines
arrived in this city from San Francis
CO. Although Mr. Butler has not been
at the camp for the past ten days he
has considerable news OF the doings
out that way. The most important
move in the new camp is the prepara-
ton ior water system. The company
that take, charge the first OF the year
has placed an order for Soo,o worth
OF pipe ior the pipe line. Tonopah
will have water and Mr.. Butler says
it will be OF good quality.
He further stated that at the present
time he has between 40 and so thou
sand icet OF lumber on the road Tor
the new town The lumber is Tor his
individual use. as he intends building
substantial rcsidcne in the town.
When asked ii daily train service was
to be placed in operation between the
Mound House and Sodavilc he replied
that that was the general belief. but he
ment.
In speaking oi the mines he says
could not make it as a positive state
hat they are improving with depth and
money and the greatest showing OF any
camp in Nevada The freight question
5 still a quandry. The tcamSterS have
| latclv selected new route which is
easier ior the teams, They are going
~ the way OF Silver Peak which route
5 a tritie longer but it does away with
he up hill hauling.
The new management he believes,
= Will erect mills near the mines as sew
,ral thousand tons OF milling ore have
)ecn extracted. and though it will not
)ay to Ship, ii will pay to mill on the
; ground. The camp now has about nine
lunderd population. with new citizens
.rrivin2 daily New dwellings and but
mess houses are going up as fast as
lumber can be placed on the ground
Il'l LliN Nt44AP - assuming, ''N pa
ion, OF city The dealing in real es-
ate is a big item in the new town.
OTIS ;hat were bought ior forty dol
ar> and now bringing $50 and some
lave sold higher. while several choice
otS 90 into the thousands.
Il Mr.. Butler expects to return TO the
iggingS today as he has plenty OF bus
le>S to keep him moving out that way
the report that he had sold his entire
,oldlng> in the camp, Is an error, as 1t
Ias number oi valuable claims. sew
raj OF which are being worked at d
rotit He further stated that the Sal
Il AXE parties that are prospecting il
Z he camp are sinking on what seem:
romising ground and that they ,tant
p chance 81 developing OF very goot
roperty. Mr.. Butler will make Car
on visits pretty regular as his bust
ness affairs call him to this section o
he country
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-09
A Fatal Fall

\ Young man named Huchki,> was
Singing a house for Mr. Pullman, the
contractor. on Second street yesterday
afternoon. when in some understandable
way. he lost his balance and tell TO the
ground striking on his head
Physicians were called and ii was
found that he had fractured his skull
and also sustained broken hip. 1t is
not thought that he will rccover-Ga
zette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-09
A Lively Quarter

The following from the Lincoln Co
unity Record indicate that Eastern Ne
vada is very much on the up grade and
that times are pretty lively in and about
Phoebe:
A party OF Oregon Short Line sur
veyorS was in Phoebe Thursday morn
ing and proceeded to the end OF the
grade below town, taking observation
OF the condition thereof.
About 100000 feet OF timber and ten
car loads OF ties are on the ground Tor
building purposes and more arriving
daily.
Men are being shipped in daily ior
both railroad companies to work on
the different grades up and down the
Meadow Valley Wash.
At last the telegraph line has reach
| ed our city and now we communicate
| pleased to note.
Our city has been lively this week
| caused by the moving OF the section
| hands nearer town They can be heard
| singing nightly at present.
The Oregon Short Line shipped all
] OF the construction laborers on the
| train Tue sday evening and the operat-
ing department OF the Oregon Shor,
/ Line now has charge OF the work az
this place, employing enough to put
| matters in shape and keep up repairs.
This does not look like they intend to
build to Piochc this winter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-09
Again at Liberty

\. 1Icrtig. who shot and killed a
Dung man named Cock, near the Ar
AIDE saloon in the early nineties. has
,ecn discharged from State Prison,
,aving discharged the term OF his sem
-enCe. ten years. less credits ior good
behavior Hcrtig was pardoned about
two wears ago on certain conditions
with which he failed to comply and was
arrested and sent back to serve out
the remained roi his sentence. Hertig
is NOW working in Silver City but will
leave the state at an early date.-Ch-
ronilc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-09

There will be meeting OF the South
western Miners Association held at
the rooms OF the association in Los
Angeles, on October 8, 1901. This as
ISOLATION IS formed OF miners and pros
and Arizona. and is ior the purpose OF
marking trails and water localities in
that section with sign boards owing to
great numbers who have persisted in
the south through the country and Tor
the interest OF prOspectors and miners
in general
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-09

Editor Fairbanks. OF the Lyon Co
univ Times. was in thi, city yesterday
He saws that the Smelter in Mason Val
ley viii start up AT no distant date.
About two hundred men are now en-
plowcd in the mines in that vicinity
Some working for the Bluestone COM
panv and others Tor the Salt Lake par
ties that have taken bonds on property
in that section The valley has had q
very successful year and prosperity is
in evidence out that way
Will NJ David has purcia sed the FL
stner residence in the eastern portion
OF town.
A bunch OF mining men are running
over the hills about Carson TODAY, look
ing Tor properties. which make Il tai.
showing and ior which the owners vii
| take a fair price.
&EXA K.a g
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-09
JOE PETE KILLED.
His Brother Fires fhe Fatal
Shot.

The ,y,ec+ad has b,,,e,od Toa
psto 4he NUMBERING p;r,s has ao,, 20
civ, ,,n,,, b,,t;,n oro,,,d Word
roaohad ,,,;s r;t,. ,,.stardar ,b,, Data
h,a hoo, sho, .r,d 1.;1,.d h.. h. hro.h
:. ,1,o ,,o,,t.;,. h,.r. - Waad-
,o-d,
I, wa. only = lew DAVIS 400 that he
murdered hin, i,+bero .la,, and nearly
killed = suua,v that interiered with the
,,,,,rder uc made hi. esrane hu1 the
,,h;.ae ,,ore car+a;, tbot he had n1aced
b;,,,saIf :, III. hand. oi the Indian av-
s,o.r. and that State aid world not
have +, I've used 70 RIM the murdered to
HI. d.,+h
Va. a.. rs, - ,h. t,d;,,
conference was held among the tribes
NAV, a,,d + wa. decided 70 capture Pete
a.,a .,,.,, t,;,, o.er ,n w.. authorities
,., .l,o -,,,,c;1,,.,, wa. patc's bro-
thor u. hoard all and agreed that the
had J,d;ar should he caDtured WORD
wa. son, 70 Pete 70 meet \ certain In
d,,, -, MACE ON the mountain ana
hold = ranierencc. Along with the
d.co,. ,,...,,, t1,. hro,h,r al the murder
ar ,,,.i as Pet, anDroached = rifle bal
Inferred his heart which came from the
,,,r -. rive. hro-h.r who WAS hiding nca,
hv The reason ASSIGNED bv the bro,
fb.r I.r ,h. decd wa, that he. ,h,uph1
thai hi, brother wa, better OF dcac
than III The hand, OF the white mcnt
vino would hang him.
After the killing the body was take1
o Marklccvillc where the coroner vii
loId an inquest
The history of Pvtc'> crimes are un
usuaIIv bad ior tli, end o1 the world
and ii. killing of the Indian can onl!
,c REGARDED A, a blessing the man,
home, up the valley that are in tn,
habit ui employing Indians about til,
place 1t is not thought that the MAJ
mat tll inc niIDOlliS Will 0\Nl ~ nv
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-09

Trib cures bruises and spraino.
Ammunition oi all kinds at the Fox
store.
All the new school books have been
received at the Fox store.
All oi the Few school books and
college supplies can be j"und at Davis
& Kirmans'.
Another oil company has filed
ucles OF incorporation with the Clerk
OF Elko county.
Ammunition 81 every description -,
the hunters car. be had at Davi, (, X,
mans.
An in7uN oi laborer> 10 ;hc scene OF
the railroad operations III Lincoln Co
continues.
Lost-A small telescope. VIII the
finder please leave At Davis x kir-
mans.
a passenger icll from the overland
express at White Plain, last week but
70 trace OF him could be found.
For rcnt-lhc store and fixtures Tor
nerly occupied by c. +. Wy1ic. En-
a,,;r- NJ fine L,x store
Major Dennis, WHO hao been iii. is
rapidly recovering and viii soon be at
A new supply "i Port" dc Ora Ct
gars has been received al {. W.
''''o .
The September yield OF the Dexter
mine at Iuscarora. klto county. APP
proxmated ST. 1000 in gold bullion and
cvanides.
For rcnt-uiccly furnished house {
SIX rooms bath and barn. Centrall
located Enquire al -thi, office.
ne e''P'"y'9 % '''' ''''',' at '',' .'"'
manager. A. C. Luck. with very be
autiiul diamond lockct as a token Il
their regard ior him.
~ '',',> ,...I IL Ia,,,t.a ,ran1 ,.,,9;
non. Tnouirc ni y. ". Quill at Ed
Fred Kennedy. former employee OF
the Mint wa, in this city Yesterday.
He makes Carson a visit once 4 year
as he says that is no place on earth
with this climate.
Capt. W. l.. Cox OF the KVcfHlae
FIGURING Mills has purchased lor HE
company the entire wheat crop OF Inc
Lovelock Development company, am
ounting to 10000 bushels
II,
49,. ..
.1,.,.
'i'' 49,. !:
:,
~ &" = -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-09

10 Court Building, New York City. +
katz, Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-09
ALL SORTS.

Trib cures bruises and spraina.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-09

The Truckec River General flectri
Company has ordered 500 poles for tn
purpose OF extending its power line
Buffers: cyanide plant in Six-miie cal:
Jon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-09
Notice..

will not be responsible lnr money
or merchandise obtained on my &C
count without my written order.
+. ID. SWEENEY
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-09

Everything new in the dry good>
line at 7. w. Days.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-09
= = y

Lo>t.-~.\ leather music roll l'indc1
pleasc leave at this office
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11
He is Richmond Man and Has Seen
Long Service.
THE CHARGES A SURPRISE.
He Has Been in The Halfway Mail
Service For Eleven Years aud
His Run w as Between
This City and Norfolk.
Accused OF Isif!inS
the Mails.

Information was received here last
night of the arrest ut Norfolk of julius
Brautigan, the railway postal clerk whose
run is between Richmond and Norfolk
over the Chesapeake and Ohio route
Postottice Inspectors Bulla and Owings
have been investigating some irregulari-
ties III the mails on Mr. BrautiSans
route. They made the arrest in Norfolk
1t could not be ascertained last night
what were the exact charges.
Mr.. Brautigan has been in the service
eleven years, and is very well known in
Richmond.
His arrest was a great surprise to the
people in the postoffice and to others
who know Mr.. Brautigan.
Mr.. Brautigan resides in Richmond
near Third and Marshall Streets. He has
a family. The particulars of the charges
against him could not be ascertained last
night. The dispatch from Norfolk simply
stated that he was charged with ritiing
the mails.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11
Continued on Second Page,o
SUMMARY OF To-DAY's NEWS.
Local.


Annual meeting OF the Chamber OF
Commerce.
Julius Brlutigan. of Richmond. a pos
"a! clerk under arrest at Norfolk
-Swanson's letter creates a stir.
Major Sol C'Utchins retires from u1iii-
1Governor TYLER has busy day.
Baseball now a sure thing
State.
True bill against q servant. charged
with puttins paris green in the family
coffee ut PULASKI
Rev w A F'ishman perhaps fatally
wounded by negro pot-huntsrs who were
poachinGs on his lands
Gen James y Walker asks Hhstin8S
Court OF Bristol permission 10 examine
the ballots cast
-Covernu,enl 20 experiment witD-N-
less telegr4phy on Sissinfl coast
General.
Senate adopted Mr.. Daniels amend-
n7ent providing for retirement or Generals
Lee and Wilson.
Power OF Congress over territories an-a
limited. says Mr.. Gciggs in argument be-
fore Supreme Court.
Foreign.
S,hinese court has abandoned It's obs
ia,tions te. demands OF the Powers.
-propasitsoi, OF the United States to re-
r,,oye negotiations to this country meets
iIttIa favor. and VIII not be pushed.
Situation in South Africa grows worse
for British.
Russie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11
MAJOR CUTCHINS
AND THE BLUES
Commandant Of Battalion Retires
After Twenty Two Years
Service.

The Richmond Light Infantry Blues
Battalion had a full-dress inspection drill
last night.
There We're many visitors at the Arlno-
ry. 1t was generally known that this
would be the last time Major Sol Cutch-
ins would be in command
The Major drilled the battalion, and
during the exercises a very pleasant and
unexpected incident occurred. Hon. s. S.
+. Patteson, who was formerly q member
of the Blues, on behalf OF The battalion.
presented The Major 4 handsome silver
service. Major Cutcllins responded i'll
very feeling terms.
The Majcr has been one of the Blues
for twenty-five years He entered the
service private in 1873 John S. Wise
was then the captain of the company.
Major Cutchins was finally promoted
from private TO captain, and then when
the battalion was formed he was made
major.
When Major Cu1chins decided to resign
the tWo companies OF the battalion tried
TO induce him To withdraw his resigna-
ton. de declined TO do So The Major
will be retired on the ltth Of tt1ts month.
1t is a settled fact that Captain w. L.
Daushtry viii succeed Major Cutchns
He is the senior and the ranking officer
OF the battalion since the Majors res.g-
nation.
Ws1en Major Cutctlins entered the mill
tary service the one company Of the
Blues them in existence had few mem
be:s. When CAPTAIN John S. WISE took
command hs induced many of MS per-
soma. friends. especially young lawyers
who had tf3eGr offices in the Sllafcr Build
ing. 10 jain the command. Major Cut
chins waS ore Of these who entered The
service at that time.
An order has been issued retiring quar-
termaster sergeant of company at his
own request. 71sc following promotions
in company a are announced;
Corporal e. ". Eowies. to be sergeant;
Private Ford SscHlrt. 70 h cflarterTna;-
ter Ssrr-ffr7s. ! i,-,tr i-.,,3s n ;-n E>rEntai:
Private Gc-esd III cirs. 10 be cor2ora.;
Private stCil-en Nlcs., % te C2r:io-a!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11
PROPOSITION WITHDRAWN.
r. Did Not Meet With the Favor of she
Powers.
CBy Associated Press.]


WASHINGTON. Jan. o.-The PROPOSE
tious submitted by the President 10 trans
fer the negotiations OF the questions o.
indemnity ard revision OF comnerci.ti
1reatfes 20 some other place thln peStn,
was designed to facilitate the conclusion
of the Chinese negotiations as whole.
by separating those still requiring con-
siderable deiiberatiun from those already
determined.
AS some of the Powers do not look with
favor upon this separation and others
hesitate to decide the question. the Pres
.dent has deemed II advisable 10 with
draw tbs, proposition and directed the
Diplomatic Representatives SO 10 inform
the Governments to- which the proHosi-
ton was addressed Al the same Tine,
desdrin:, above all else 70 AVOID delay In
the progress of the negotiations. the
President has directed Mr.. Conser to Grss
forward their completion at Pekin.
The other Governments also have been
urgently requested to avoid all ua-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11
A STEAMER SINKS.
Goes Down Suddenly at Her Wharf at
Wilmington.
Especial Dispatch to The Timcs.>

Especial Dispatch to The Timcs.>
WILMINGTON, n. c., Jan. 1o.-1he
steamer e y. Hawes, owned by the
Black River Packet Company, while ly-
ing at her wharf here this morning with
out warning sank TO the bottom of the
river. She had come in last night with
a cargo of freight from up Northeast
river and was waiting 10 be unloaded
this morning. The crew got off in safety,
but one of them was obliged to swim
ashore The damag is something Ike
a thousand dollars, not covered by in
surance against such an accident as oc-
CURED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11
FIllPINOS DISAGREE.
A.onc.llo itciuscs to Obey Aguina'-
dos Order.
(Er AssocIatea Press. J

LONDON. Jan. l0.-A serious disagree
rnsnt has arisen between the Filipino rep
resenta;ives in Europe. Agoncilo, whom
Aeuinaldo ordered to Hong Kong to di-
rect the operations os the juta there, has
levolted ind refuses to so to Hong Kong
or give up his post in Paris To DR.. Apaci-
bio The latter. Aguinaldo ordered TO so
TO Canada from Hong Kong. TO watch the
United States elections. He was then
ordered to replace Agoncillo.
The disputants have both cabled ASui-
naldo nnd are awaiting for his reply.
Dr. ApacibIo fayors acquiring the lnde-
pendence Of the Philippines through an
ARRANGEMENT with the United States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11
COURT ABANDONS
ITS OBJECTIONS
Believed that Prince Ching and Ii
Hung viii Sign Within a
Few Days.

BERLIN, Jan. ia special dispatch
from Pelzin to the Lokal Anzeiger late
this evening, says:
The Chinese Court has abandoned its
objections to the joint demands of the
Powers. and it is believed that Prince
Ching and Ii Hung Chang will sign in q
few DAYS 1t is said that telesrapfic
authorization Will reach them from sian
Fu TO use the Imperial seal which IS un-
der guard in Pekin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11
BUSINESSMEN ORGANIZE.
Street Cars Limited TO n Snait's Pace
in DanViiic.
Especial Dispatch 10 The Times.

Especial Dispatch 10 Tie fimes.)
DANNliLE. VA. Jan. 10.-The Bus
ness MEMS Association was reorganiZed
here this evening with John w Carter,
president: A W. Traylcr. viCe-president,
ana Charles l.. Holland, treasurer. 4
secretary TO succeed Mr. Hartsook the
former secretary who resigned, has not
yet been CHOSEN.
The street ear company was to-day
fined for running a rate greater than
four miles an hour. The cars are now
running al a snailis pace to the disgust of
the citizens. 1t is likely that some change
in The city ordinance will have TO be ef
fected
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11
THE SITUATION
GROWS WORSE
Kitchener's Dispatches are Even More
Laconic Than Were Those
of Lord Roberts.
(By Associated Press.)

ton in South Africa grows worse rather
than better. Lord Ikitcheners dispatches
are more laconic than those of Lord
Roberts, and little else of Importance is
allowed to come through.
The Times in an editorial to-day finds
comfort in the thought that process OF
attrition is doing its work and must
shortly lead to the inevitable result.
In other quarters, however, there Is fess
sa tisfaction with the position OF affairs,
which has practically necessitated the
forti1ication of Cape Town.
No steps have been taken to comply
wish Lord Ilitcherer's demand.5 for rein-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-11
HEIRS TO \ FORTUNE.
King Furnished Bail.
lHy Associated rress.l

MOBILE. ALA. Jan. 10.-Captain CyrfII
w. King. who was bound over Monday in
the sum of $4,000 to answer to the charge
OF accepting a bribe from Contractor
Hobson. made his bond this evening
Captain Singer arrived to-day from
Washington TO determine whether the &C
cused shall be tried by the civil or mill
tary authorities.