davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-08-31


to Africa. If the country will turn
over all these criminals that they are
burning, hanging and shooting to me,
and brand their checks and carry them
to Africa, will give the world anoth-
er Rome, or establish a country like
Australia. which was founded and built
up by English cut-throats and penal
convicts.
- Says an Atlanta dispatch Of We'd
nesday: Cotton growers will hold their
cotton this year until they can get 10
cents pound. Officials of the Cotton
Growers association decided on this
plan for the planters at a meeting in
the kinball house today, and they will
work to have the plan adopted in all
the associations throughout the south.
William A. Broughton. of Madison,
president of the Georgia Cotton Grow
erS' Protective association: Dudley NJ.
Hughes. vice president of the same or
ganization, and w. L. Peek, chairman
of the associations executive commit
tee. met in room 1923 at the Kimball to-
day with Harvey Jordon, president of
the Southern Cotton Growers asso-
citation, in response to letters sent out
by President Jordon. They decided
that 10 cents pound was a fair price
for the staple. This figure was reach
ed after a careful consideration of the
state of the present crop, the amount
nf ha o,lynf Nj al
ments of the cotton situation. The of
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-09
ASSAULTED BY HER PUP1L.

A 15-year-old colored girl made bold assault on her teacher in the Hill school, town of Ansonia, Tuesday af- ternoon, and raised considerable of a disturbance. Enraged at being told to stay after school she sprang at her teacher, knocked her down and beat and kicked her. Taken unawares the teacher was in no position to defend herself and received several injuries. The colored girl, who seemed to have entirely lost her reason used her hands, feet and teeth, biting, clawing and kicking the teacher in her rage. The teacher finally managed to escape from the grasp of her assailant and getting on her feet, seized the girl and forced her into seat The teachers finger was badly bitten by the girl and she received number of bruises. She was unable to teach school on Wednes- day. and is confined to her bed, suffer- ing from the shock.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-09
Yazoo pelta the Negroe., nfeccn.

In speaking of Mississippi as showing larger increase of negroes than whites, it would be better to say that this is true only of part of the state. The Yazoo delta has become the great CT Mecca of the negroes, and there they have fiocked not only from the hill counties, but from the neighboring states, Alabama, Georgia and the Carolinas. They have been pouring in for the last dozen or twenty years, ever since the protection of the delta from overflow has been assured. There have been several such great propor- tions as to alarm the farmers in the hill country lest they might be left without sufficient labor for their crops. If this movement of population keeps on, it will have tendency in time to whiten the rest of Mississippi by con centrating the bulk of the negroes in the Yazoo delta.--N. o. Times-Demo- crat.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-09
WaltS-F For Salo.l'0 Rent

WANTED Experienced tailoress for bush-
 w cling department. Apply to the New York Cloak Co., no South Main.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-09
TIMELY TOPICS.

The latest fashions in millinery in shades and shapes at lowest prices at the American Cloak and Fur Co.
 The Hampson- Sellew Go claim to be able to furnish q home cheaper than any furniture house in Connecticut.
 Remnants of velyets at Currans' to- night: any piece in the box 5c. I'm ported vases 25c.
 Big silk waist sale at Schreiber's, 207-211 Bank street, Prichard build ing.
 Toilet articles cheap at Conlon Bros tonight. Dr Lyon's tooth powder 1Sc a box; No 40 ribbon 15c.
 If you need night lamp, the "Glow lamp" is the thing to use. Harding is the man that sells. it.
 Window glass. the kind that is free from waves or blisters; prices the low est. Ziglatzki-Marks Go.
 Those mems overcoats at E. G. Kill duff & Co.'S are within the reach of all. Prices begin at $5.90.
 Special value in gloves, size 5A, at Reid & Hughes tonight. Mems fan cy suspenders 7c a pair.
 Greater New York Fur Go make up new fur garments or will repair your old ones. Neck, ,scarfs of all kinds.
 Ladies' all wool flannel waists at Miller & Peck's tonight for 98c; cordu- roy walking skirts $2.9S.
 Ready to wear hats for $1.9S at T. W. McGarry's worth fully $2.50. See them in window
 There are some handsome suits and overcoats for the little fellows at Up son, Singleton & Co.'S for $2.49.
 Many new shapes have put in ap- pearance at I. Chase's this month. Counters and cases crowded.
 Read W. J. Schlegel's ad for bar gains in real estate. He also has sev- eral tenements to rent
 The New England Fur Go advertise q large line of furs. All the newest makes and prices are low.
 A. Mailhiot gives prices on ladies' vests to-day. Fleece lined, well made and heavy, 15c each.
 If your business keeps you on a de- livery wagon, J. B. Mullings has just the right kind of oyercoat you need
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-09

FOR SALE-New milch COW; apply to BIO Dublin street. 11-T-3
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-09
GET ON THE ELKs' TRAIN.
You Will Be Landed at the Auditori- un Palace Monday Eyening Next.


 Many people are anxious to know just what this envelope game is. They have run up against some envelope games and they did not like the exper- fence. Well, it is just this. When you enter the Auditorium ask every person you meet if he or she has the envelope. If you strike the right party, why, you will be q few dollars richer, that is all This envelope game was tried in the west by the various lodges and proved very successful. It also served to make very sociable time with every body who was present and before the fair was over, why, it created no end of fun. Now, as to the fair itself. It will not be on the line.of the old-time fairs, but should be classed and will be carnival indeed. Monday night will see the cu1mination of the hopes of the committed It has been q her culean task to complete the arrange ments. but they are all done and well done. Chairman Guest. Secretary Moran and Exalted Ruler Law1or have handled the reins well and the others associated with them aided them in every way. The reward for their eff forts will come next week.
 The talent that will be used on the stage next week will be the best ill the market. The Waterbury Booking agency is looking after that end of it and that speaks for itself If you feel at all dyspeptic, if you have an attack of the blues, if you have any, thing the matter with you, you can have all ills removed by getting around to that Auditorium on Monday night. Do not miss it. for it will be the greatest treat of your life. Just follow the parade and you will be well taken care of. Just step inside If only to see the beyy of bedutiful la dies who are waiting to welcome you and who will be pleased to dance with you. Remember the envelope and don't forget the Maine
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-09
BELL FACTORY BURNED.
watrous Company. East Hampton,
 Suffers ss,oo0 Loss.

Suffers SS,00O Loss.
 East Hampton, Nov 9.-The factory of the Watrous Manufacturing com pany, manufacturing bells and toys, was burned at 1:30 this morning. The fire probably started in the rolling bar rel room in the center of the building. It was discovered by Watchman Rob- ert Steadman at the Gong Bell Manu- featuring company's He warned the Summit Thread company's watchman, but as no steam was up he could not immediately sound an alarm. The other factory watchmen were then mo- tified and the bells fung. By the time the people had assembled the struc- ture, a. one story building about no feet long. with a wing, was doomed. Some of the stock was saved.
 John L. Watrous. the head of the concern, estimates the loss at $S,000 The insurance is S2.O0O on the stock, S1 500 on the machinery, $1. 300 on the shop and building and $750 on the boiler and fixtures. The companies are the Aetna of Hartford, Phoenix of London and the National Assurance company of England.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-09
Depth of the Earth. Atmosphere.

The Belgian royal meteorological observatory has published the esti- mates made by various mathemati- clans and physicists regarding the depth of the atmosphere surrounding the earth, says the Scientific Ameri- can. The calculations of the various savants upon this subject are widely divergent. Blot estimated that the depth was only about 40 miles; Bravi- as, 70 miles; Schiaparelli, 125 miles; Marie Davy, 1s7; while Ritter stated that it reached to height of 216 miles. In Great Britain, during the early part of the last century, the depth of the atmosphere was gen. orally accepted as being 40 miles, but the fact that meteors became incan- descent at a much greater altitude incontrovertIbly proved that this cal culation was fallacious. Sir Robert Ball states that meteors have been observed at celsiture of more than 200 miles, and, since they only become incandescent when they come into contact with the air, the calculation of Ritter appears to be the most cor rect.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-09
SOME OF THE BEST REAL
 ESTATE BARGAINS

ever offered in the city of Wa terbury can now be secured through William J. Schlegel's agency. Several pieces of property on my large list to select from will be closed out as gen uine bargains to help close up several estates.
 TO, LOAN-s1oO,oO0, in sums from $5,Uv0 to S30,0O0 each.
 TO LOAN-$5O,O0 ,O00, in sums from $500 to S10,0O0 each. Rate of interest from 4 1s to per cent. Now if you nave the security you can negotiate your. loans at once.
 FOR RENT-We still have about 50 tenements, to select from. Call at Will liam J SehlegeIs Real Estate Agency. No 66 Bank street
 W J. Schl3geI Real Estate kg9r cy
 No. 65 BAND STREET.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-09
TEACHING IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Connecticut Teachers Find Conditions
 There Far from Pleasant.

Connecticut Teachers Find Conditions
 There Far from Pleasant
 Several teachers who went from Connecticut to takeappointments inthe schools in the Philippine Islands, re- organized under the direction of Fred W. Atkinson, general superintendent of public instruction in the Philippine Islands, have arrived on the transport Thomas. Among the teachers who went from this state were J. L. Fiske of South Killingly, Allen Gard of Aler- iden and Miss B. NJ. Hull, c. Fl. Lu- fher and F. K. Ryan of New Haven.
 According to the reports that come from Superintendent Atkinson in let fer written to Dr J. P. Gushing, prin- cipal of the Hfilhohse High school, New Haven, all the teachers who went out on the Thomas are not overjoyed with the prospects in the Philippines. Superintendent Atkinson says: 'They little knew what they were coming to, and most of them will have many dis comforts. and some will have many hardships, but on the whole they take it cheerfully."
 One woman says she was "swin- dled. z and that the Philippines are not what they were said 10 be, and ex- pressed herself as being very disap- pointed In the past five weeks about 55O teachers have arrived in the Phil ippines. and have been assigned to va rious places throughout the archipel- ago. making about 75O teachers in the field These are assisted by about 200 soldiers. who have been detailed.
 About T5.O0O Filipino children are having English instruction. There are about 4.000 or 1000 Filipino teachers, and the majority of these are having one hour a day of English. A normal school has been opened with an at tendance of about 2JO Filipinos. and q trade and agricultural school has also been opened.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-09

Leave orders now for spring ceme- fery work. Prices advance after Jan uafy 1 T. F. Jackson has competent Hc<knen
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-09
HARDINC'S s2-74 SOUTH MAIN ST.
 The Glow Might Lamp

A scientific wonder, yet Of most practical use. The inn possible overcome, Electricity gave us light without heat
 THE GLOW NIGHT LAMP gives us flame without smoke, one pint of oil will keep 1t burning steadily for Poo hours.
 For the sick room it is in valuable. Wherever 1t is nee essary to burn a light all night, nothing to equal the Glow Lamp for that purpose. Ii it's merits were known the de mand could not be met. There is no odor, nc. smell, no smoke
 With Opal Shade 25c
 Al Ruby Soc
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-09
DlsTR1cr OF wATERRURY ss PRO-

DlSTRICT OF WATERBuRY SS PRO- U bate Court Nov 9, 1901.
 Estate of Kate Thomas, late ofWaterbury, in said, district, deceased.
 The administrator on estate Of John J. Clerk in, who was the administrator on said estate, having exhibited hls administration account with said estate to this court for allOwane. it is ORDERED-Thatt the 18th day of Nov. A. D.. 1901, at o'clock Tn the forenoon, at the Pro- bate Office in Waterbury be and the same is assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said administration account with said estate, and this Court directs said Administrator to cite all persons interested therein to appear at sad time and place, by publishing this order in some newspaper published in New Haven coun- ty and having circulation in said district.
 By order of Court,
 James J. Cassin, Clerk.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-09

ITO RENT-A neat house, 6 rooms; small family. Inquire of Thomas Fenton, B Silver street. 1o-l9-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-09

ENVIRONMENT BUREAU-He1p of all kinds
 1 furnished and situations secured for capa- ble workers in all kinds of employment. Mrs Kelly. 78 East Main street d-25-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-09
THE DR. MUNsoN DENTAL co.
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY. ss, PRO

nISTRICT OF WATERBURY. SS, PRO- > bate Court, Nov. 6, 1901.
 Estate of Elizabeth Collins, late of Water- bury in said district deceased.
 The executrix having exhibited her ad- ministration account with said estate to this court for allowance. it is
 Ordered that the 18th day of Nov, A. D. 1901. aJ9o'clock in the forenoon, tthe probate office of Waterbury, be and the same is assigned for hearing on the allowance of said adlninis- tration account with said estate and this court directs the Executor to cite all per- sons interested therein, to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order in some newspaper published in New Haven County and having a circulation in said district.
 By Order of Court,
 James J. Cassin Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-27
Notice to Contractors.

The Board of State Capitol Commiss-
toner's OF the STATE Of Nevada, will receive
sealed bids up to O'Clock on the LIST day
II April, 1901, for taking uo the water
pipe and replacing the same with new
pipe. from tho Capitol to the Orphans
Home, a distance Of anout niae hundred
(90O) feet. the same route to be followed
as the pine is now laid. The State will
furnish the new pipe. The work must
be done under the supervision of the
Board, and must be completed within a
reasonable time after the contract j.
awarded. The Board reserves the right
t" reject any or all bids. Bids must he
addressed to The Clerk Of the Board OF
Capitol Commissioners, Carson City
Nevada, and should he mark e.l-bid for
,aying water pipe.-Bds will be openod
aud considere. at o'clock .. III. on said
l>t day of April, 1901.
w. II. DAVIS.
Clerk of Board.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-27
Petitions.

The other day a petition was circulated
in this citv calling on the Governor to
veto the Jackson fish bill. The petition
was circulated at the instigation of Wells.
Fargo & Co, who do a big business in
this State hauling fish to Calico MIA
Under provisions of the bill the Com
parry would be shut off, as the bill pro-
hibi,s the shipment of fish into another
State.
The petition was signed by number
| of business men. They were requested
to place their signatures on the roll and
did so without even reading what they
| were signing. Yesterday when they dis
covered the import Of the petition a num-
Der who had placed their signatures on
the roll, personally went to the Governor
aud requested him to take their names
| the signatures. the parties made per-
sonal plea for the bill stating that they
signed without reading and thought the
law All excellent one.
| Petitions should be given no considera-
ton as they are generally signed by peo-
| pie in order to get rid Of the party thai
presents them.
The A peal doesn't know much about
the bill in question, but it does know
that fish are becoming less in every
stream IN the State and without Fish
Commissioner or hatchery in the State
it looks like an excellent law.
Whenever a corporation like the West
ern Union or Wells Fargo travel to thi,
state t. personally plead with the Cover
ernor To veto bill it proves that the bill
pinches somewhere. These same corpo
rations have made the people of Nevad:
sweat for many years and it looks like
the late legislature did pass some good
laws and deep reaching ones at that.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-27
Burnham Again in Tr0 ub!e.

Charles Burnham, who WAS sent to
the penitentary from this county for
robbery. is again in trouble in Reno.
The Reno Gazettee publishes the fol-
lowing:
Harry Sellers lost his watch yester-
day afternoon and reported the matter
to the police. Mr. Sellers WAS enjoy
ing the sig hts in the Immediate vicinity
of Chinatown in company with one
Charles Burnham, we'll and unfavor-
ably known TO the police. when sud
denly he discovered that his costly
tiTepiece was missing. The loss was
reported to Constable Leeper, and
Burnham was placed under arrest and
is now in the county Jail. The watch
in question was found on Burnham.
| The prisoner is an ex-convict and
doubtless will be placed where he be.
longs for this latest turn.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-27
A Sad Death.

Napoleon Dupont, who had been
teaching the school at Martin Bardol's,
near Cherry Creek, was almost instant
ly killed few days ago at the old mill
in the Troy mining district. In COM
pany with young son Of Mr.. Bordoli,
he was engaged in removing some
brick from the 40 foot chimney at the
old mill, the intention being to take
only few without undermining the
huge stack, but without any warning
it came down, crushing the young man
beneath its weight. Deceased was a
native of Phoebe and came out from
DeLamar, where he leaves a widowed
mother, to teach school at Cherry
Creek in order to earn enough money
to secure a college observation-disclosures
Sentinel.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-27
THE X. r. Committee.
The Members Return From
the Conference.

Yesterday mO,ning Speaker Van
D ger and lines Sweeney, Two men,
hers OF the joint committee appointed to
at "a u >"uth-ru Pacific officials
and state Nevada's grievances against
he company, returned to this city.
In speaking about the conference,
Mr.. Sweeney said:
Mr.. HAYES. president of the road,
md Mr.. Stubs met the committee as
greed. MIR. Hayes stated that be
thoroughly appreciated the business
Ike met bod adopted by Nevada in lay
ing its grievance before the head of
hr concern and would be pleased to
heaT the cotnmittce ana consult with
them.
Senator Prudential, as chairman of
he commiptee. vnprnrd. and stated
many points. Others took hand IN
the arsuin,-nt, " hich res u!ted in every
.au>e OF compli int he lug thoroughly
sired.
The terminal point problem was
hauded in, hat it is not thought that
will he acted on by Mr.. Hayes.
| Cheaper fare- and freights we're dis
| used, which point Mr.. Hayes seemed
| most favora tiie 20. L. i likely that
| this point will result in some good.
| l'ne issuing Of LOCO mile tickets also
struck the president. and it will proba-
! hly result iii favor OF the people.
''W hen one Of the committee spoke
81 the vast land holdings Of the 5. F.
Mr.. HAYES turned over his notes snC
quoted the exact NUN her of acres hello
by the road. their value, taxes etc
He farther quoted the amount Of wool
ore, agricultural products etc. shipped
over the road. In fact, he seemed bet
ter Supplied with Information regard
ING Nevada than the committee.
MIR, Hayes seems to be strictly
business man. He extended ever
courtesy, hut never forLot to tai
, business right from the shoulder. II
deals in railroad matters only as bus
ness. and every problem given him b
the committee was handled as such
He took notes and promised to Civ
every Diet il due consideration. Ths
l. some good viii come out of the meetin
= there is no doubt, but the people nee
: not look for Il terminal point iu Ne
ada as it is not TO the railroads inte
i ests. In aet, it was stated that durir
. the meeting that such Il coGcessit
Y would not he probable as no compe,
~ ton forced it..
"A report OF the proceedings will
made to tire Governor. which will
" signed by the joint committee
Mr.. Sweeney was made secretary
:" the committee and the work that b
~ arisen from the conference will la
several days to properly compile. T
X meeting seems to have been most sat
factory and may result in cousideral
ar benefit to the State at large.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-27
A New Mine Found.

A short time ago while an Indian was
cutting wood in the mountains near Ber-
lin, Nye county, he discovered ledge Of
gold bearing quartz He said nothing
about his find to the people in Berlin,
but went to Reese river and made it
known to George Gooding, giving him a
half interestin the discovery and for a
consideration of $3.50 Mr.. Gooding secur-
ed full control of the new mine, and sew
eral days after he gave James Maggie and
his partner lease of six months on the
same.-Austin Reveille.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-27
Short Lived Bliss.

The San Francisco Chronicle says
the honey moon Of Miss Mabel Hite
came to an abrupt ending The man
Hamiin. whom she married in Salt
Lake, wa unable 10 pay his bin at the
California Hotel and was left behind
when the company left for Los Ange-
les. The telephone ei,l, poor thing. l.
hear. broken because she thought sht
married a millionaire.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-27

of.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-27

Ore of the finest stocks of spring and
summer clothing ever unpacked in this
city is now at Joe Platt's. The prices are
in keeping with the times.
Davis & Kirman are receiving full
supply of fishing tackle. They carry
the best in the market.
Don't put poor lining on a good Dire, s.
sOrtment.
WANTED-A middle aged lady de-
>ires position as cook and general
housekeeper. Apply at this office.
Fresh Eastern oysters, French clans
prunes and dates, just received at
Tyrrell's.
Remember that in order to get good
cigar you must secure it where they keep
the best. c. w. Friend keeps them.
Go to Friends when yoni want a good
cigar.
Novelties 10 wall paper at Mrs.
Fox's.
Best of wines, liquors and cigars at
the Capitol saloon.
Cigars-the best on the market-at {.
". Friends.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-27
Spring Or ening.

Miss Emma Lind taxes pleasure in
announcing to the ladies of Carson and
vicinity that she has on sale the late st
styles of SJring millinery. They are
exclusive and of the latest design and
style for Spring and Summer wear.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-27
Their Property Interests.

AS there has been some question as t.
the amount o: properly represented b,
the members Of the Assembly, the indie
pendent has carefully examined the list
of taxpayers III each county for the year
1890. The amount for which each was ss-
>es>ed for that year appears in the follow
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-27
Notice..

The Degree Of Honor will meet a.
their hail this evening at $50 sharp.
\ full attendance Is desired, as init
alton Of candidates will take place.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-27

II is only fair To state that in the case
OF S. NJ. Sum,nertie!d, Phil Jacobs, J. q
Sweeney and Sam Platt who are known
to the editor to be young men, their faith
erS appear ON the as eSsment rOll of their
respective counties.