davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-27
Nevada RECOGNIZED

Thos. J. Kirk. State Superintendent
of Public Instruction for California.
arrived in Reno last evening on his
way to Sierra, Plumas, Modoc and
others northeastern counties of Cali
fornia
In an interview with the Journal he
stated that the Nevada State Normal
School has just been accredited. Ir
other words its graduates have been
given the right to teach in the public
schools OF California, without the nee
essity for examinations. Nevada is
one of the very few States so honored
by the California Board of Education.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-27
The Relay


Today will see the great relay be-
tween the Carson Wheelmen and the
Oak Park team of Sacramento. The
race has been the talk of the town
since twas proposed and now that
the event is to transpire the Carson
people will have a chance to see what
our bows can do with one of the fast
teams of the coast. That the boys
hove put in lots OF hard work and
fqt'1ful training everyone knows. and
it is the hone Of their admirers that
thew will win the big race. as it will
only be the first of a series that they
expect to try. Should Sacramento win
it will not keep the boys from making
plans for future races as they intend
landing the coast championship before
they o,1it. Jack Wing. who trains the
| Carson team. has confidence in the
ability OF the home team to defeat the
! visitors.
The race will be one of the best ever
ridden in Nevada. The Sacramento
! boys have a reputation as a fast and
honest team and the Carson boys
would not win on any but honorable
methods. Everybody that can should
set away from home ard be AZ n
track when the race is called. rot only
from local interest but to encourage
( -1,n how, m tbn c00-t t1,,,- i,1vp ere.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-27
A Hot Time

The Ozark saloon is presenting the
warm time OF the fair to the visitors
\ regulation Midway is conducted at
the resort. Not only is good music.
singing and dancing on tap. but spec
la!ueS are presented by good people.
Inc Mexican Implement Act-t,,-oW
ing KNIVES at young lady which iu51
miss hers clever act Some ex
cellent trick shooting is also given
jim W1@cins never does things by
halves and he has whole show tn )
week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-27
Another Crowded House

*#anothcr crowded house
Ae, il last night the Carson people
crowded the opra house to witness the
presentation by the Ellcford Company
OF Be- l. COS GREAT play, The Girl !!
Lett 7 ind Me-" This is one Of the
most tlNcnsivc in his repertoire but
it IS money we'll spent and makes q
strong bill. The company were well
cast and some meritorious work w.
the result. The scenery was new anC!
bright. and there was an abundance OF
it Tonight Faust" will be given
with all the electric effects, including
the golden shower and witches reve!.
vt the matinee tomorrow afternoon
Inc American Girl will be given:
prices to the matinee are ten and
lw>nty cents; chiIrdren ten cents to
all parts OF the house.
"*north rapidan mine work.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-27
$40 Reward.

Lost between the Criterion saloon
and the racetrack a diamond from
ring. The above reward will be paid
to anyone returning the same to A.
Livingston.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-27
Up-T0-Date Foot Wear.

This is the class OF goods sold at
Ed. Burlington exclusive shoe store
New goods coming in daily. His
prices are all within the limits of your
purse. All his goods are custom made
and up-to-datc
For sale-cottage of six rooms
cheap. Enquire at the Fox store
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-27
Special Announcement.

By this mornings express Mesdanes
Fredericks and Morrison will receive
number of the latest styles in wo-
mems fall and winter hats. The ladies
are invited to call and inspect at the
parlors in the Arlington House.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-27
Tonapah Stock for Sale.

Philadelphia. Pa, Sept. H. 1901.
| have in my hands for sale to best
bidders $500 shares Tonopah MininA
Company, Common Stock. The total
issue OF this stock is 100000 share.
l 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 share
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 no.
later than September 18th to
H. M. CHANCE,
Tonopah, New
For Sale-Furnished house of ten
rooms, centrally located, good condi-
ton. Inquire of D. w. Quill at Ed.
WalSh'S store
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-27
Notice..

| will not be responsible for money
or merchandise obtained on nv ac-
count without my written order.
Z. ID. SWEENEY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-27
ALL SORTS.

The relay race is billed for today
Harry Gosse OF the Riverside paid |
Carson a visit yesterday.
P. c. Huntington OF Blue Lakes is
in the city.
Ammunition OF all kinds at the Fox
store.
All the new school books have been
received at the Fox store.
The horse races at the track today
will be OF a superior quality.
All OF the new school books and
college supplies can be found at Davis
& Kirmans'.
Ammunition u every description -
the hunters car be had at Davis & XII
mans
Water is to be piped into Tonopah
from Ralston Valley. twelve miles dis
tant.
Lost-A small telescope Will the
hndcr please leave al LAWS q MI
mans.
For rcnt-the store and fixtures for
i'ei y "O' "i'-o, ~
quire at the Fox store.
The mining deals consumatcd in the
'''','E VI ~ -,
:,
!, a. =:
-. ,l,, o.o:..,d - r w
E-;o,d..
six rooms. both ard h7r, Centrally
located F,o,,irc At this office.
ne '',''''. '''''' u,
mine owner urdor- tho name OF q. ".
Frame is not known there.
'-'".' 90
TO have ben recently discovered near
the old town of Ellsworth Nve county
r., -.
i>'''
:,
~, , All :, ,
- ~ W an
'o""
The Ne,er C,raot mine ~ P,,+to
= =
h'eh '''' ''' o
t'ie SHAT was me cause OF sn"to""h'
A,o+,,o- h,1oo-, ,cc.,e;o, viii he
o;ven SATURDAY. afternoon If tho f,;-
grounds T. u;1, he ore,t +re,t fo-
no ,,o,,,s+arc
I'll c,,,oo,o, ,,oe tho co-,+-oo4 s.
r.,. -, c., ~.
o.. :. =,
-, =,
veg
w p Stewart the re1;,1,,e ni,,,
t,,rer is rece;viry orders # S+o;,-,o4
dr,o store A be,r+;f,,1 S.,,1e ,, f.
+o n;a - - h,~a; o,.,
The Fox Store received = bio y,
voice Of wall roner list evcr;no. Pc
pie who corte-,,o1ote horeo c1o~-,;r
and paperinr had better look this stoc
over -
In the district court Yesterday 1-1d~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-27

Eastern advertising Agent 30 IA TEN
le Court Building, New York City. r.
Katz, Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19
IA EEP II UP.

| At a recent Eisteddfod, held at Dol
gelly. one of the principal speakers
caused a small sensation by expressing
the fear that the Welsh language, for
so many centuries the vehicle of noble
thoughts in prose and verse, was
doomed sooner or later to extinction.
1t was useless, he said. to ignore the
fact that though there had been an in
crease in the population of Wales there
had been a decrease of ten per cent
in the number Of those able to speak
Welsh. This was the more significant
inasmuch as the decrease began soon
after the passing Of the Elementary
Education Act Of 1870. He appealed to
his fellow-countrymen to hold fast to
their fine old tongue, and urged them
to insist upon the Welsh language be-
ing taught in the day schools in the
same way that English is taught, par
ticularly In the lower standards He
hoped before long every child in Wales
would be able to read and write in
English as we'll as any English child,
and to read and write their own lam
guage in addition He appealed to the
various sections of his country to use
all the means in their power to bring
this about
This appeal should be needed and
acted on. Anybody who has ever heard
Welsh spoken will admit that it ought
not to be allowed to die out or even
diminish in use.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19
MORE OH, AND MORE HoPE.

Those whose investments in Texas
oil, or oil stocks, aren't making them
rich needn't despair if they have any
more money. There will be other OPP
portunities. The thrilling news comes
that oil has been struck in Lawrence
county, Alabama, and that the we'll is
flowing five hundred barrels day.
The strike was an accident, as the bor-
ing was being done for an artesan
well.
1t will not be surprising if oil is dis
covered in other parts Of the South
There will be a lively hunt for it, and
some of the hunters may be successful
And some of the investors in oil
stocks may also be successful. Hope
springs eternal in the human breast,
and people have got rich by invest
ing"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19
ENGLISH TRADES UNIONS.

| "The British manufacturer" he says,
"has a far greater difficulty to contend
with than that of tools. A very clever
Scotchman, who was once manager of
our works, said the greatest obstacle
he had to contend with was organized
jdleness.' Trades unionisn has
reached a development in England be-
yond that of any other part of the
world The Amalgamated Society of
Engineers resort to every trick and ex-
pedent to limit the output. In many
cases a lathe may run whole day
without ever taking cut at all. They
oppose the introduction of new sys-
TENS or new tools.
"The fact Is that the interference Of
the trade union is so vexatious and ar
bitrary that English employers feel
disposed to make almost any sacrifice
to get rid of it, and it appears to me
that the only hope lies in the direction
of the Federation of the Employers.
IF England wishes to compete sue
cessfully and to maintain the position
which she sought to occupy as great
manufacturing nation, she Will not only
have to equip her factories with the
latest and best instruments, but she
will also have to obtain the earnest CO.
operation of the men who work those
Instruments. The antagonism which
at present exists between the masters
and the men is altogether artificial.
The great majority Of the employers
treat their men with absolute Justice.
If the men We're left to themselves they
would probably very soon see that 1t
was to their interest to do their best
and look upon their employers as
friends and benefactors, but the work
ing man has been taught by the profess
sional agitator that his greatest enemy
is his employer. He Is made to believe
that to be q capitalist is to be crimi-
nal and that to cheat his master is the
only way to get square with him, and
he is foolish enough to pay the man
who teaches him this folly enough to
enable him to live without WORKING
Sir Hiram Maxim in the Worlds Work.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19

Clara-Hettie says she goes great
deal into company.
Bertha-That's no lie. She goes into
the subway for car between $50 and
8 o'clock every evening. Tran
script.
"Those berries you sold me yesterday
were not fresh"
That's not my fault, ma'am. I had
em four days ago. It's not my fault
that you didn't come along until yester-
day."-Yonkers Statesman.
Interested got new way
to tell a persons age.
Jess--Is that SO? VIII you tell any
ones age?
Tess-Yes.
Jess-Tell me yours, then.-Philadel-
phia Press.
In the Oil Region.-Colonel Texrange
How far have they got down with
that well of Swampscot's?
Colonel Crockdave--I don't know how
many feet, but they've got down to the
bottom of that $4,000 the new man put
in it about month ago.--Chicago Tri-
bune.
So Sweet of Her.-Mrs Chatterleiah
Fancy, dear, at the Browns last night
they were all saying how glad they
were to hear you were at last engaged!
OF course, / didn't believe the report,
dear, and | said | wondered any one
could be so stupid as to imagine any
thing so absurd!-Punch
No Sport About TT see that the
cup defender Constitution takes trial
trips on Sunday. Is it right to indulge
in a sport on the day of rest?"
Trips in cup defender don't come
under the head Of sport. They are
classed as dangerous scientific expert
Plain Dealer.
1t Was Mutual, Bridget, L didn't
like the looks Of that man you were
in the kitchen last even
ing"
"Shure. an the same t. you, nam.
Il said ez how e wondered OF could
fer tn snppy thing e took
yez t. be."--Phiadelphi Evening Bulle
",
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19
BEET SUGAR rs. RECfPROCIIY.

The Cubans are learning They have
opened headquarters in Washington
and begun a campaign for the negotia-
ton Of reciprocity treaty between the
Cuban sugars to this country at re-
duced tariff. The opponents of the
scheme to reduce the tariff on Cuban
sugar, represented by the beet sugar in
terests of the United States, are also on
the ground and are working hard to
kill off reciprocity talk. The contest is
going to be an interesting one. The
beet sugar men are especially active.
Senator Allison gave a hearing the
other day to several of them and asked
them what they would expect from con-
gress in the way of further protection.
The men replied that they wanted to be
taken care of, just as the tin plate and
other industries had been, and that ten
years additional aid from a high tariff
on sugars would be about right. They
said that it was originally estimated
that fifteen wears would be necessary
to put the industry so firmly on it's feet
that it could stand thereafter without
federal aid. Five years had passed. but
little benefit was got out of these years
Of tine high tariff, and ten years more
were needed. Senator Allison was told
in emphatic language that to admit Gu
ba's sugars at reduction of 20 or rs
per cent. in the existing tariff would
thoroughly ruin the beet sugar industry
of the United States.
The advocates Of reciprocity treaty
point out that Cuba could give special
rates on a large array of commodities
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants, Rents. and other small
advertisements. One Cent Word each IN
sertion. Five Cents Word for full week
(Beven tjmes).
Display advertisements. per Inch. one In
sertiop, $1.20: each subsequent insertion ~
cents; one week. $500: one month. SO; one
Obituary Notices, In prose or verse. 10
cents per line. Notices OF Births, MART
ages Deaths, and Funerals, so cents eaeh.
Local Notices. Is cents per line.
yearly advertisers are limited 10 thelr
Cwn Immediate business tali matter 10 DC
Hn0bjectioaa hle), and their contracts DO NOT
include Wants, TO Let For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19

that would enable our manufacturers
to wholly control the market for them
in Cuba. 1t Is urged that it will be nee
essary to secure a special reduction on
cotton goods il we are to furnish Cuba s
supply Of this staple. A reciprocity
treaty between the island and this coun-
try would result in clinchng for our
manufacturers Cuba's trade in bread
stuffs, canned goods, refined sugars,
ready-made clothing, jewelry, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19
SONE ENIOUS FIG URING

1t has been said and believed in both
whites of the South were treating the
negroes of the South generously in the
matter of spending money for their
education The idea has been that the
negroes themselves were not doing
much in contributing toward education
expenses. But different look to the
situation has been given by some in
Georgia negroes own three per cent of
the property and they pay three per
addition to this, their total poll tax of
$4,000 goes toward the school fund,
and if they were given their pro rata
share Of the indirect taxes which go
to the schools, the amount would be
schools in Georgia is $28S12S. On the
basis Of this, and from figures obtained
llOIi OtlCi StdtCSt LII w II. u. Luz
Bots thinks it Is fair to assume that Of
the s1O0,O00,000 spent for negro schools
in the last thirty years in the South,
the negroes themselves have paid in
direct school taxes nearly s30,0OO,0O0,
and that from the pro rata share due
the negro from school funds and in
direct taxes, he should be credited with
not less than $4O,OOO,OO0 nor more than
SIC, 100000 in addition. In other words,
the negroes of the South are support
ing almost If not quite entirely their
own public school system.
This is ingenious If not quite con-
One thing is evident, and
that is that it will not be long before
such arguments will be convincing as
we'll as ingenious.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19

Poor Child-"You've got little
He was born last night"
"Really?" exclaimed Tommy. "And
last night was Sunday. Poor kid"
Why do you say that?"
Cause his birthdays wont do him
any good. Sundays holiday, any
how. "--Philadelpha Press.
Caught Red Handed-"We believe
you to be the guilty man." Kissed the
great sleuth.
II am innocent" retorted the accused.
But those red stains on your hands?
They are surely blood"
mo, sir; lithograph ink, I started to
read the art supplement of Sunday
paper while l was perspiring. '--Chica-
no News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19

One South Carolina cotton mill has
lust made a shipment of 10000 bales of
cotton goods to Shanghai, China, and
another one has forwarded ten carloads
Of similar goods to the same destina-
ton. The shipments will go forward
through the port of San Francisco. The
Savannah News predicts that when the
Nicaragua canal has been completed
shipments like these will go forward
from that port.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19

AHuIeW taFueSie Slll VI NlvSVo,Ooo ~
purposes in Scotland has causet
IN outburst of protests against accepting /
IA the part of some newspapers IN Englant
and Scotland.
Ye wanna tak the slller
That Andle wants to gle?
Refuse the bonny dollars
The maist We ever see?
Hoot, mon! Ills nae Il SCOTSMAN
Wha' gle it back, | doot,
Ills nae freckled SCOTSMAN!
Why, boot, mon. Hoot.
Twas nae a Draw Hielander,
Or lowland caitlf. who
Wad let oor Adde'S siller
Gaze slip his hsties through.
The plaided Scottish soldiers
Were aye intent on loot,
Gle back cor Andie's siller?
Losh! Hoot, mon! Hoot
Our laddies Wilma suffer
For education lack
While we haze Andle's siller.
Ye wanna gle it back.
1t wadna be RIGHT Scottish
To let the coin gang GOT,
No TAX COR Andie's siller?
Why, hoot, mon! IIoot.
Josh Wink in Baltimore American.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19
Red Foulard Dress.

The dress represented in the illustra-
ton Is of red foulard with white pat
tern. The bodice opens over front of
planted white mousselne de sole, on
which are ''pattes" of black velvet rib
bon. The wa.stband is OF the same
style. The skirt is trimmed with two
bands of batiste, embroidered with red
cotton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19

Eighty-eight Georgia mills have sign
ed an agreement not to employ on any
condition children under ten years Of
age after September 1 next, and not to
employ children under twelve at night,
except where widowed mothers who
need their help are concerned. This is
"a voluntary movement on the part of
ceeded in defeating legislation on the
subject in the last Georgia legislature.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19

A preliminary census report gives the
population of the five largest cities of
England, exclusive of London, as fol-
lows: Liverpool, 6S4, 947; Manchester,
543.969; Birmingham, 522,1S2; Leeds,
42S,s53; Sheffield, 3so,717. The total
number of males in England and Wales
is 15,721,72S; of females, 16,S04,347, men
merchant marine being excluded. Sew
enty-seven per cent Of the total popu-
1ation Is in the cities and 20 per cent
is in rural districts, as against 70 and
25 per cent, respectively, in 1891.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19

The Cleveland, Ohio, police are look
Ing for the author of the following adj
dress was given: II am a young man
of refined feelings, without influential
Friends and unable to make my way in
the world. I do not want to do mental
employment, and the idea of having a
boss over me is very repugnant. If
every one who reads this will send me
nickel will keep track of these
friends and repay them when 1 sue
coed"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19

So far there is no evidence that the
Connecticut legislature was as careless
as the Illinois legislature. 1t has just
been discovered that the new volume of
laws alleged to have been passed at the
recent session of the Illinois legislature
contains one measure that never passed
al all. IL was = measure which made
mortgages, trust deeds and similar con-
veyances negotiable instruments, sub
ject to only the same defenses as other
negotiable instruments. The bill pass
ed the senate with little opposition, but
a storm of protest arose when it was
called up in the house, and on it's pass
age only twenty-five affirmative votes
were cast. In spite of thiG fact the
senate records show the measure re-
ported to that body as passed, and it
was enrolled and sent to the governor,
and received the executive Endorsement
before the expiration of the time limit.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY
Is CENTS A WEEK, so CENTS A MONTH,
s3 FOR Six MONTHS, SO YEAR The
SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19

Minister Wu's comments on the pro-
posed chair of Chinese in Columbia
University are favorable to the pro-
ject. He points out that there are three
such chairs in English universities and
that IL one is established at Columbia
1t will be of other than sentimental or
literary value He says: you cannot
become intimate with a people and
command their confidence in the way
which will do most to promote trade
till you can address them in their own
tongue. That is the mere commercial
view. When it comes to diplomacy, I
need not tell you what power lies
in the command of the vernacular"
The interesting suggestion is made that
Minister WI be invited to sit in the
chair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-19

j. S. Fowler, one of the leading cot
ton-planters of South Carolina, who
was placed on trial with several other
persons at Columbia, South Carolina
on charges of false Imprisonment and
leases of negro convicts for work on
plantations, and the custom of whip
ping them for violations of plantations
rules, was acquitted by the jury, the
testimony of number of the negro
convicts showing that they signed con-
tracts agreeing to submit to whipping
as punishment. The result of the
trial is regarded as sustaining what is
called the slavery contract system.