davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-09
Tough Fare

Volcano, the TCnopah correspondent
OF the Walker Lake Bulletin writes as
follows: The food here is the worst on
earth. This camp. only 90 miles from
railroad, has. as rule. Tor daily
fare, bacon and bread with spoiled wa
ter (caled tea or cottce) on the side
Ihree-iourths OF the time this is the
daily fare, and we are within 40 or SO
miles OF ranches where vegetables and
fruit are rotting. The way people are
fed here IS an outrage and the cost is
more than in the Palace Hotel in San
Francisco, These people charge $I.25
per day and from siN bits to So Tor an
average meal. 1t takes from six weeks
to two months 10 set in load OF lum-
Der, sack OF potatoes and six months
to haul out load OF ore. The water
is knocking the boys out every day and
is getting sCarcer. y God is hauled d
/ long distance and costs about $50 per
cord. However, water can be pipeC
here in quantity sufficient to supply all
/ demands. and the Columbus coal mines
can furnish fuel when opened.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-09
illustrated l. ecture.

Rev, Geo. c. King. OF Winncmucca,
has kindly consented to deliver two OF
his illustrated lectures in Carson for
the benefit OF the NJ Z Church in this
place
Lew WalIace's famous Tale OF the
Christ, Ben Hur," will be presented
Saturday evening August 10th and
Chas. NJ, Sheldon's celebrated work
In His Steps" Monday evening, Aug
ust 18th. Each lecture will be illustrat-
ed by about fifty superb stereopticon
views and song.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-09
Plenty of Freight.

Freighting to parts south of Carson
has increased to such an extent that
it is necessary to put on a fast freight
line 1t has been customary to mix
freight and passengers up in the stage
to such a degree that it was impossible
to distinguish one from the other. In
the future the passenger stage will only
carry express and the mail.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-09
Joseph Platt

GGgggEGgGggg
GEGEE:
EE:g:Egg:EGG:G
E:EEGEEG:EGl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-09
400.

That is the number Of choice Fall
Samples that Joe Plat, the pioneer
ciothier, has received. They are GER
tainly the finest lot to select a suit
from ever exhibited in this city Mr..
Plat guarantees a fit and the prices
are reasonable
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-09
Latest Hats,

The very latest thing in ladies millin-
cry is the shirtwaist hat. The creation
is not only up-to-date, but is stylish. The
prices are in keeping with the times
The ladies are invited to inspect them
at Miss Lind's Millinery parlors
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-09

Col. Boyle arrived from Como this
afternoon. He reports good progress
at the North Rapidan mine. There
are three shifts of six men each at work
there, and they make about II feet per
day. All the indications point to good
results in this we'll known property
Report.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-09
Notice..

Parties indebted to Adam Uhl are re-
quested to call at the Eagle Market
and settle, as he is DESTROYS of max
ing settlement with his creditors at
once.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-09

The original mining locations in Gold
Hill owned by Sandy Bowers and his
wife produced nearly 100000 in gold,
the output being some times $4,000
per day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-09
Eastern advertising Agent 23O-234 Tenn
le Court Building, New York City, E
Katz, Agent.
ALL SORTS.

Hyman COIN. who has been sick
in Reno, is rapidly recovering.
DR.. Lynch and wife are the guests
of DR.. and Mrs. Huffaker.
Sheriff Quirk, OF Storey county, was
a Carson visitor yesterday.
A. NJ. Ardery and daughter, Miss !
Martha, were departures for Reno last |
evening
Miss Nellie Epstine has departed for !
California where she will spend sever
al weeks
For a free vaudeville, a good cool
drink and a comfortable resort, go to
the Ozark
If you are going camping you need
fishing tackle. Davis & Kirman can
rig you out complete.
William H. Claggett one of the not
ed men of Nevada, about the time she
became a State. died recently in Idaho
A shipment OF $1,000 in bullion was
recently made to Salt Lake from the
Dexter mine at Tuscarora. Elko county
7. -, 11., .,,
=, " So" o''' '''''' '''> '>''''>~ ''' ''''''
(-'''',7 ~ .0'' r0'
'il7'' . ''>'> >''' II 5 ma u
The TrucLee River Carar,1 Electric,
nos ''''''''
Ni.' ~ 7i'''' y '''''''''''
~ 4'000 pay ''''> rs ''''
There must be considerable done
in the survevino line to the south 81
N"i S''ii' ''i wy ii,S pa 'i'S d'e '0'i''''3
''''1 sums
Remember that the Ozark can sunn1,
the hest in the line nj nixed drinks
also can cool the inner man with ice
cold beer
VS.. the San Pedro, Los Angeles and
Salt Lake railroad company IS beng
tired in the Elko district court before
Judge Talbot
IN '''' -
lets tor refusing him a drink. The
barkeep sw1ped McAlllster' gun and
after giving him sever beating had
the bad man arrested.
1s
.,. .1:o. -,
w
mao NAV" ~, '''1
rect any defect OF vision.
NJ, ,,.
1:~ -, -. p,,-
- .,;e o:.-,. h,oa.ol-or 49,. II
Ns. -,
49, It,. 1os lo-.~f. -:o.ol -
,e -, ~
:, f. -,:o~1.. C
Inc daley company Will open
week engagement at the opera House
Win the following plays: Inc Delauit
err Mother and Son. "A Noble Outcast
Comlng lhro' the Kye' lhe Iold
Ming, ana hathleen Mavourneen.
II N
,.e
r.cent1v d.c1,red ;noon,oa+e,+ a,d .
d: ,
appraised at $4,000 and his wife asked
N5 per months Tor maintenance. NJ
gent owns properly IN Keno wortf
more THAN Ills estate was appraised a''
lob, tho th;rtee, ,,e,r old so, y
Observation-Disclosures De-. h,d h. lot .,,.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-14

shrill and warning neigh the herd rushes
together and quickly forms the protect
ing square. The wolves fully appreciate
this fact. and instances have been known
of gray band numbering scores of raid
ers trotting leisurely around one of these
embattled squares and then seeking other
and easier prey.
The gray wolf reaches a weight OF i25
pounds, and boasts alike brain, Drawn. a
noiseless, tireless foot a savage ferocity
and an Unsuitable appetite. 1t is said of
him that he can run longer and easier,
eat oftener and more, and display more
cunning and ferocity in a given length of
time than any other known animal.
He is a prolific breeder, eight or ten
pups being a not uncommon litter. while
there is a Powder river instance of thir-
ty-hve pups being slain as the progeny
OF three gray wolf dams.
Up to six months old the gray wolf pup
Is awkward and unwieldy. and it is a fav-
orite cowboy pastime OF the Powder river
ranges 10 locate gray wolf litter on
the prairie and shoot the pups from
horseback as they skulkingly roll and
tumble from their coverts In the grass
and sagebrush Crack shots with the
pistol have been known 70 get a pup with
every bulles from their six-shooters.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-14

Merduries of the Street, and woe be to
the man who is merely "rubbering"
around the money quarter-he finds him
self considerably 'jaTred" by boys who
are rushing on without stopping to apol-
ogize. The esprit de corps among these
boys would shame the staff of an ordi-
nary newspaper.
Each of the forty boys has certain
route. given block or building. and ne
must deliver bulletin TO each customer
of the bureau in that block or building.
He enters an office, walks direct to where
file furnished by his bureau is hang
ing, sticks a bulletin on that file, and
then hurries away to the next Office. BY
this time forty bulletins. at least, have
heen posted. and the news thus given
saves the day. The crash Of millions is
averted. And only ten minutes have pass
ed since Morgan and the associated banks
sent for the reporters of the news bu-
reau.
Many brokers repeated the news over
their private wires to customers or branch
Offices all over the country, some houses
having as many as thirty-hve such wires
between Montreal. Frisco and the Gulf.
Signal Corps of Army of Finance.
AS the news furnished by the bureau
has a very definite influence on the trad
as each bureau is not for a moment una
ware of the enterprise of its competitor,
every tick OF the clock is as full of i'm
portance as a diamond jubilee. If one bu-
reau is one minute behind its rival in
discovering news for which the Street
is agog, the telephone of the delinquent
gets Immediately red in the face. as it
were, with the fury of customers.
The most elaborate but least important
channel of Wall street news is the finan-
cial newspaper Each news bureau issues
a paper, but south of Chambers street
there are score of such financial jour
nails. Whenever big advertisement is put
cut, newspapers are born or old ones are
resurrected. They live just long enough
to print the "ad'' the required number of
times, then become as extinct monsters.
When j. Pierpont Morgan recently hand
ed round the generous lad" of the United
States Steel Company more than a dozen
newspapers sprang into being, journalistic
Aphrodtes from the Sea of Greed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-14

but aside from the question of tins
we see lots that would delight the soul
OF Max Nordau. Yes, sir; l have read
his 'DegeneracY' A most remarka BILE
book. 1t might have been written bv n
walter. To see man trying TO order
breakfast that will nj his stomach the
morning after-ah, that Is a sad spec
tacle sir. My heart has often bled for
one of these unfortunates dallyins be-
tween milk punch with an egg i'm Il.
ana q rum omelette with an absinthe
frappc 10 wash 81 down / once waited
on man from Butte. Mont. VINO
hadn't been IN bed for three nights. He
ordered 20 worth Of ham and eggs. and
pulled three tables together TO have his
breakfast served on. He ate s. worth.
drank quart Of champagne and then
me ambulance took him 10 the hospital
'but there are two classes OF custom
efH dread even more than the man
WIN TIE neNt-mOminR feeling They
ore me smart Aicck who thinks u funny
- orner al sorts OF impossible dishes
nn che Din Of fare. and a crowd Of
ilfing lunch together before the
or Two evils n De- always well
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-14
THE HIGHEST TRIBUNAL.
Something About the Justices of the
supreme Court.
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune
The tremendously important decision
reached by the Supreme Court of the
United States last week regarding the
standing of this country's new insular
possessions has aroused interest anew in
the personnel of that tribunal OF highest
resort in all the land. 1t is composed of
nine members. Melville Weston Fuller
is the Chief Justice His associate JUS
tees are Horace Gray. Henry Billings
Brown, George Shiras, Edward Douglass
White. Joseph McKenna. John Marshall
Harlan, David Josiah Brewer and Rufus
W. Peckham. They receive salaries of
$4,000 a year The Chief Justice draws
NO,50O. The appointments are for life.
Chief Justice Fuller was a hustling
newspaper man in Maine before he left
his native state in 1856 TO practice law
in Chicago. He was appointed TO the SUI
preme Court In 1883. Justice Harlan.
kentuckian. came near choosing a SOL
dier's life for his vocation. In 1861 he
raised the Tenth Kentucky Infantry Reg
iment, and served IN Gen. G. H. Thomas
division. In 1853 his name was before the
Senate for confirmation a. brlgadier
general, but his father died just then,
and he felt compelled TO resign from tho
army He practced law IN Louisville and
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-14
OUTLOOK For CHRISTIANITY.
Progress More Rapid Than in Any
Other Period.

The subject treated of in the North
American Review for June, in the series
Great Religions of the World" is THE
outlook for Christianity" and it is dealt
with in a most mastery and eloquent
manner by the Rev. Dr. Washington
GLADDEN.. DR.. Gladden's statement of the
progress of Christianity now, which is
more rapid than at any other period in
the Christian era, is striking. During the
past century while the worlds popula-
ton increased fiftyfour per cent, the
nominal Christians had increased more
than one hundred per cent; and as to
the political strength of Chrstendom,
hfty-five per cent. of the worlds popula-
ton are now under Christian rule, as
against little more than a third a CEN
fury ago. OF the three great divisions of
the Christian churCh-the Greek Church,
the Roman Catholic Church and the
Protestants, the first is in the least
healthy condition, though DR.. GLADDEN.
thinks Tolstoy greatly exaggerates its
shortcomings. The condition of the Roman
Catholic Church is most hopeful, and it
is sharing literally in the growing light
of the new day. The Protestant Church,
which has been disintegrated through
the principle of the right Of private
judgment, realizing now that the founda-
tion of the Church is not rights but
loyalty to Christ and His Kingdom, is
tending toward a reunion of its long
separated parts. A vast improvement
has occurred in theology, which has been
ethicized and is to-day a moral science.
AS to the Bible, Dr. GLADDEN. says;
The progress of Biblical criticism dur
ing the last quarter of the century has
been rapid and sometimes disquieting.
Much work of a somewhat fanciful char
acter has been done, but a large number
of important conclusions are accepted by
most scholars. The prevailing teaching
in the theological seminaries of the
Evangelical Churches is. that the Bible
contains a revelation from God. in his
torical and prophetic documents of price
less value. holding truth found nowhere
else. and making known to us the Way
and the Truth and the Life; but that
this revelation comes through human
mediation, and is not free from human
imrterfectfon thas, while it's spiritual
elements may be spiritually discerned
its parts are not of equal value and
that it is dangerous to impute to the
whole Book an Instability which it no
where claims. The new conception of the
Bible has undoubtedly given a shock to
many devout minds, who have been ac-
cuStomed 10 regard II with supeistlllous
veneration: and those who have been
convinced by the arguments of the critics
have not all learned to use it as it was
meant to be used-to draw inspiration
from it. instead of reading inspiration
into 1t. Those who will seek to be inspired
by it will find that it is inspired, because
it is inspiring; and there is reason to
hope that the Bible may yet prove, under
the new theories of its origin, a better
witness for God than ever before. 1t is
well that He should not any longer be
held responsible for the human crudities
and errors which it contains"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-14
GRAYWOLF OF THE RANGES.
Dangerous Foe of Cattle and Horses.
often Beaten by Equine strategy.

From the Denver News.
Lib Vincent. one of Wyoming's old
time cow-pundhers. and now riding on
the Powder river ranges. says that the
gray wolves of his section are legion In
number and as fearless as they are fero-
cious
These gray and greedy scourges OF the
Powder river stock areas do their raid
ing in bands ranging in numbers of from
six to thirty, each band being organized
and disciplined under the leadership OF
an old dog wolf especially chosen for his
wariness, speed and endurance. To this
captain these gaunt and grizzly maraud-
ers yield an implicit and answering
obedience-a statement well evidenced
from the fact that If one of these wolf
leaders is slain or crippled his band at
once amalgamates with some other troop
possessing a leader of like capacity.
The age or size OF their quarry is OF
little moment with these wolves, as they
pull down and devour alike cows, calves,
steers, mares. colts and geldings Their
attack is always trategical and system
attic, one portion Of the band assaulting
from the front and fastening on to the
shoulder. ear or muzzle, and thus giving
the big wild gray dogs who are ever
closing in from the rear the objective op-
once hamstrung IL is all over with the
quarry, and the entire band feasts at
leisure Mr.. Vincent has often seen on
the Powder river ranges the mere empty
hide and polished bones of what was onee
a lusty steer or polished gelding as sad
souvenirs OF the raid OF the gray wolf
band.
The cattle herds are open and easy
prey 20 the bold canine bandits. the cat
tie fleeing from the pursuers and thus
rendering individual attack easy and sue
cessful. The horses. however. with their
superior Intelligence, very frequently beat
of the wolves by forming on the open
ground an equine square. with the mares
and dots In the center. the gallant stall
lions on the corners and the best and
bravest geldings distributed on the outer
lines OF defense. Not only do these equine
squares frequently beat on their assail-
ants. but they sometimes route the Wild
dogs entirely, Staying numbers OF them
by striking, kicking and tramplng
This a. an especial result when the
horse herd has with II a stallion expert
enced in range life. He can smell a wolf
further than he can see him, and at his
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-14

was commissioned Associate Justice ~
1877 Yesterday was his birthday. Jus.leo
Gray is a New Highlander. Born IN a
ton in 1923, he took to the law carry sN'
wos his present distinction in 1881
Justice Brewer came to this couH',y
from Asia Minor His mother was ~
Smyrna in 1887 when he was Dorm -
was a sister of the famous sup
Court Justice Stephen j. Field. Her nus
band was one Of the earliest Amerloan
missionaries to Turkey. Justice Bre"e5
was once Deputy Marshal OF the me- ~
States. That was just after Linooln W.
elected President. He was born IN So y.
Lee, Mass, in 1896. won distinction ~
the practice Of law in Michigan, ana W's
appointed in 1890. Justice Shiras "as
Pittsburg boy, born in 1882. He praVI'ii.5
law in his native state. and was appol"
in 1892 Justice White is a Southe, ~
who fought in the Confederate army ~ a,
isiana claims him. He was appointeu ~
1884, Justice McKenna comes from =,
Pacific slope. though he was DOT"
PENNSYLVANIA In 1913. He was ohIg
schoolboy when his parents moved 20
ifornia. He studied law there ana pc,
ticed in San Francisco. His appolnti''"'
came IN 1895.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-14

10 EllOOSt LIC iSdSls Jul III liilo Ease JOu
don't know which is it.
The Smart tIeck.
THE smart Aleck generally has a
crowd with him, and his line of talk
runs something like this: CHere the talka-
tive waiter brought his powers of mimi
cry into full play: 1 say. waitah, l don't
see it on the menu, don't you know, but
we want some hooking birds tongues, a
la viniagrette.' His friends roar at this,
and the waiter has to smile and shake
his head The smart Aleck processes
great establishment that there are no
mocking birds tongues, and thinks per-
haps there may b e a few soft-boiled
snails' eggs down in the incubator. When
you tell him with an indulgent smile that
the snais eggs are all out he will prob
ably insist upon having a salad of but
terhy wings or a fricassee of sharks fms.
All of this he thinks is very humorous,
and if he is footing the bill his friends
quite enter into the spirit of his humor.
Matinee Girls Not Preferred.
you can finally bring people like that
around, if they are hungry enough, but
the matinee girls are quite another propo-
sition. They usually travel in crowds of
from two to eight or ten. They come in
early, because they want to have lots of
time to eat, and chew the-I mean talk
things over. l was going to say chew the
rag, but just caught myself in time L
trust you will pardon the expression. sir
1t means a whole lot
We'll, sir, when l get a bunch like
that, l know there is nothing else doing
There's only one table in the room for
little Willie. meaning me, and it's a
hard game to go up against. Each girl is
apt to change her mind 16 times before
she finally decides on a cup of cold con-
somme and a chocolate eclaire or some
little neck CLAIMS and some tutti-fruti ice
cream. Then when the check comes there
is a game of compound fractions that
would drive a grammar school teacher
to drink, and the tip is generally about
IA cents.
Il hope I haven't bored you, sir. 1t isn't
often 1 get a chance to let myself loose
Your stick? Yes, sir. Here it is. Thank
you, sir. Some day when you have time
I'd like to tell you how Francois-his real
name is Mke-was biked out of a IS
tip. Good-day, sir"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-14

--Ranavola, the deposed Queen Of Mac,
agascar who Is now In Paris is jusi
years old. small. but well-propor
has pleasant features. Is very hsn'
color and spsaks French easily
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-14

r. W. Mills. the peanut king" he
gan life as a peanut vender on a railway
train. running out OF Chicago when only
N yeara OLD.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-14
The Smart AIeck

to choose the least but in this case you
don't know which is it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
A few minutes after 5 o'clock
This afternoon John Considine shot
and killed ex.Chief of Police Mere
|tth, in Guys drug store, after Mere
|dith had fired two shots at him with
ont striking him. Meredith died a
few minutes after being hit. Four
bullets struck him.

After one of the fiercest gun fights ever
| known in the history of Seattle, w. L. Meredith
sx-chief of police. was shot four times and
| killed at $50 this afternoon by John Considine
Meredith and Considine started fighting in
ront of Guys drug store. corner of Second ave-
,ue and Yesler Way.
John Considine rushed into the store and
Meredith followed him, firing two shots as he
vent, at Con>idine.
Both shots passed through the latter's hat
! u merely scraped his skull.
Considine then rushed at Meredith and a
/ deadly hand to hand encounter followed.
Just before this Tom Considine arrived in
| he drug store and also engaged in the fight.
Get away. Tom. and let me ut him." ex-
Gained John Considine.
Tom Bevan. a deputy sheriff, came in at
/ Ibis juncture and grabbed Tom Considine.
As he was holding him, Meredith in some
way was disarmed, and John Considne pulled
his own gun.
With il he nit the ex-chief over the head several
lines and almost knocked him out. He then pointed
his revolver to Meredhs side and fired the four fatal
shots
The two Considines were arrested by deputy
heris and taken to the county Jail for safe keeping.
Coroner Hoye was notified and Merediths body
was removed to Butterworth's morgue
During the fight q. W. Houston, who lives at
rs, Seventeenth Avenue, was shot in the arm. He
vas taken to his home in hack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
TWO MORE BIG VESSELS
WILL BE Built
FOR PORT OF SEATTLE
The Northern Pacific viii Add Pair TO Those Being Bull
by lanes J. HlIl-The Morgan Consolidation
is Accountable.

The confirmed report Of the con.
aolidatlon ~ the Iliii Morgan rail-
rnad interests. embracing the Hur.
iinEtau. Great Northern and Soith-
sru Pacific systems. ts coupled with
a report OF uuQusHiiauahie rciihhil-
rs that the Northern fagihr viii
build two freight steamers for the
Oriental trade similar tu the two nov
IA course uf Construction tu Eastern
ship yards ga the tsruat Northern
road. and thnt common company
viii b. formed Ia operate the four
vessels with Henttie aH the terminal
point
Information 10 thln effect vas rr-
ceiVed from NeW Yafw city this
morning ~ a prominent loaai Hteafn
ship agent The communication
conveying the news states that the
two Northern Pacific vessels will be
II eaa tons net the largest OF thsir
kind ever built for Oriental freight