davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-13
MAINE FRATERNITIES.

The outlook for the organization of n
Knights of Pythias lodge in Brewer IS
very encouraging and il is expected
that the lodge will be instituted with 4
charter list of some 30 or 30 members.
There have been petitions for several
new lodges of knights of Pythias re-
ccived at the office of the grand keeper
of records and seal. Portland. a petit
ton from MillinOcket asks for a char
ter with forty charter members.
A movement is on foot to establish
a Uniform branch of the American
Mechanics at Skowhegan. Some 20
membe rs Of the subordinate lodge have
agreed to get uniforms if the number
,..n be increased to 40.
Bangor Commandery, No. 3Ol,
knights of Malta, was organized re-
Gently with a large membership. The
work of instituting the new order was
done by Supreme Commander Iioff-
man. of Philadelphia, assisted by J.
IL. Shattuck of Boston. supreme organ
izer. +. II. Haney. deputy organ
iZer. and Charles Holman of Boston.
The elective officers are as follows: s;
X. G., 0. l.. Clement; Generalissimo,
J. II. Piper; Capt. General. Henry A.
Bicknell: Prelate, A. II. Black s. W..
w. Fl. Merrill; Rec. Sec. w. w. l..
Dunbar: Asst. Rec. Sec, II. l.. Farm
ham; Treasurer. w. ii. Patterson.
Minnehaha Rebekah Lodge. No 1903.
was organized at Lisbon recently by
G. NJ. S. T.. Felker of Clinton and the
other officers of the Grand Lodge |. q.
.. +. OF Maine. After the organization
the officers We're installed by the de
gree staff of Liberty Rebekah Lodge Of
Auburn. The officers elected are: n.
c.. Mrs. Lizzie Miles; V. G., Mrs.
Frances Frost: r. S. N. c.. Mrs.
Lodema Hamilton: l.. S. N. c., Mrs.
Rose Atwood; K. s. V. c., Mrs Maria
Newell: l.. S. V. c., Miss Nellie Ranks;
Sec, Mrs. Lizzie G. Kicker: Treas.
Mrs. Abbie Smith: W.. Mrs. Hattie
Jordan: Con. Mrs. Francena Wake
field: Chap, Mrs. Emma Macurda: I.
G.. Mrs. James Rand; o. G.. Clarence
Kicker. The lodge starts with SO char
ter members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-13

DR.. T.. IL. Wheeler of Rockland. who
recently received an appointment tc
the regular army. has left for Manila,
accompanied by his mother.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-09
UnderclOthinQ.

We have invoices of big quantity opening next
steamer of which will have something to say later
on. To make room for this new shipment we want to
close out the whole of our stock THIS WEEK.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-09
Young Mems Research Club

The first meeting of the Young Mems
research Club for the winter season
was held last evening at the residence
OF II. G. Austin, but owing to the
state of the weather but few were pres
ent. The discussion was on the late
steel strike, in which w. a. Bryan,
curator of Bishop Museum, outlined
the formation of the trust, the condi-
ton of the mills before the amalga-
nation, and the status of the union
and non-uniOn labor. He spoke of the
complications which led Shaffer to
make his demands. The speaker dealt
with conditions at the McKeesport mill.
showing how it was forced into the
trust. He pointed out where the I'M
ions exceeded their authority in dictat-
ing TO the corporation the policy on
which 1t should conduct its business.
Mr.. Higgins. of the Normal School, re-
piled, stating in general that the stand
or the unions was forced upon them
Rev. w NJ. KinCaid and others also
took part in the discussion. Refresh
ipents were served after the meeting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-09

There are some simple remedies in
dlspensable in any family. Among
these, the experience of years assures
Us, should be recorded Pain-KilIer. For
pOth internal and external applications
we have found 1t of great x-aI,Ia. 60
peclally can we recommend II for colds
rheumatism, or fresh wounds and
oruises.-Christian Era. Avoid substi-
tutes' there is but one Pain-Kfller. Per
~ Davis. Price % cents and so cents
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-21
Whole Line Will be Changed

Very soon, it is said, work will be
commenced on the cutoff across Great
Salt Lake This is an undertaking of
pleted the work of eliminating grades
and curves along the line in Nevada
will be taken up in earnest. An engi-
neer says that practically the whole
liue in Nevada will eventually be
changed, and when completed it will
be one of the very finest pieces OF track
in the VIII ole West-Silver State
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-21
A Good Law.

Officer Desmond has found and started
TO enforce Il new law which if succe sSfil
will tend TO lessen the number Of kids
that ilifest the floors Of the dance halls on
the night of s dance. He makes every
Kid show a written statement from their
parents saying that they gave the Young
ster permission TO attend the ball. AS he
tired the scheme Monday night, and
every kid ne captured soon obtained q
note OF some description or other. it is
doubtful whether the law will be sue.
cess or not.-Report.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-21
ALL SOR rs.
rib cures bruises and sprains.

Trib cures bruises and sprains.
Senator Hardesty returned to his
home in Elko county yesterday.
Joe Hopes and Jim Robbins depart
tor Tonopah This morning.
Ross Wilson's little son who has been
quite ill is rapidly improving.
William Thomp>on has returned to his
home in Franktewn.
Ernest Biug ham was among the de-
partures yesterday.
The jury in the case of Bank of Ne
vada VS.. Reno Smelling & Milling CON-
pany did not agree and Dew trial will
be necessary. -JOurnal.
Charles Dryer, convicted of assault
with intent to kill in the Reno court,
has been sentenced to one year i'm
prisonment in the pen.
A son Of Matt Rheim of Virginia City
had both of his legs cut off 10y tram
Sunday, while enroute from Sacramento
to his home in Virginia City.
1t was rumored last evening that
business men of the State were prepar-
ing to ask the Governor to call an ex-
ira session to repeal the Hardesty
Insurance Bill
Edward McCulla Of Nevada county
Cal, and Miss May Belle Brooks of Day.
ton, were married at the latter place last
night. Rev. George Greenfield of this
city performed the ceremony.-Chronicl.
Terry McGovern, feather weight cham
pionship pugilist, who is matched to tigh1
| Oscar Gardner before the Twentieth Cen
fury Athletic Club at San Francisco or
| April 80, says that it is his Intention tC
/ meet all corners as soon as he gets to the
| coast.
The Philadelphia Inquirer notes tina
not quite so much is now being heard @
| the men who started out to instruct the
journalistic profession on "how to run
newspaper as when they started theil
| possibly memorable crusade. Why is
this? Was it that they were not equip
ped to fool even the minimizing Or tina
the game proved too eXacting when they
ran afoul Of the men who really knew.
Frank James, Sup't. of the Western
Union Company arrived in this city
yesterday. 1t is understood that he il
here to induce the Governor to vett
the bill passed by tho legislature com
pelling foreign corporations to publish
an annual statement and forward ;
copy to each assessor, that they ma,
know the proper assessment to levy
The Attorney General has declared tn,
bill constitutional
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-21


The legislature
of Nevada having adjourned, and there
fore any nIod,ficaI ion of the newly en-
acted law pertaining TO insurance com
panies being nov beyond its con>ldera-
ton, We have to request that, as soon as
convenient. you return TO this office 10y
express at our expense] YOUR Certificate
of Authority as agent of the Insurance
Company of North Amerra with all
blank policies ana other supplies which
you now have on hand.
We regret that the old North America
with its glorious record Of more than one
| hundred years i'll the service OF the lnsur-
| ing pubic, during which time 1t has PAID
out in losses over $lU0, 100000 to its policy
| holders, should be shut out by Legislative
action from continuing its benefits to the
people OF Nevada. but such being the case
| we have no other course left US but to
cease business in your State. Should
losses occur, or any changes whatever be-
| come necessary under our existing poll
c,e>, and the same be brought to your
notice, please be good enough to refer the
| assured direct to this office for inStruc-
tons in the premises.
Thanking you for attention to the in
lerests of the company while acting as
its agent, and assuring you OF our regret
at parting with your services, we are,
Yours very truly.
JAS d. Bailey
Gen'l. Agent.
This simply means that the passage OF
the Hardesty bill has taken away from
the people OF this State. the right of pro
lection against fire. This is a matter OF
the gra, es; concern to the people com
mercially.
1t is rumOred that had Jack son consult
ed Hardesty in getting up the repeal bill
and allowed Hardesty to have intro
duced the bill repeating his own law thai
he would have consented to have allowed
it to pass.
If this is true why did not Jackson pay
Hardesty proper courtesy of consulting
him, and if he did not, whv did Hardesty
allow so small! a thing to stand in tn.
way, when the interests of the people
were so much involved.
While such reparts are flying about, i
might be well to allow both these gentle
men to have a hearing in the papers. be
, fore reaching a conclusion.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-21

Save your millinery orders for Miss
Gibbs. who will display an exquisite
stock 30 the Carson ladies before
Easter.
Don't put poor lining on good dress
+. w. Day keeps the best. and fine as
SOrtmcnt.
For good. clean. well cooked meal
go to the Capitol lunch counter. Only
white la Dor employed.
Fresh Eastern oysters. French clans
prunes and dates. just received at
Tyrrell's.
Remember that in order 10 get Z good
cigar you must secure it W here they keep
the best. c. W. Friend keeps them.
Novelties in wall paper at Mrs.
Fox's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-21
Laid to Rest.

The funeral of the late Joseph David
son took place yesterday afternoon
from the parlors of the Arlington hotel
where large mum Der of friends ana
acquaintance gathered to pay their
last tribute to the dead Rev. bod ge
of the NJ E. Church officiated while
Mrs. Wall and Miss Johns sang Rock
of A ges,'' and abide With Me-
The pail bearers were George Gibson,
J. T. Davis, Robert Grimmon. John
Cation. H =. Clifford and J. F. Rich
ardson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-21

Sheriff Logan Of Nye county came to
boys who We're charged with shooting
John Rameli on a ranch on White
river, in Nye county. 1t seems that
Rameli's cabin had been entered by
the boys and rife and shotgun
stolen. Rameli tracked the culprits to
some bushes, when they opened fire on
him. He received a charge of buck
! shot in the breast. some of the pellets
penetrating the lungs. One of the
! boys was captured at the reservation
and the other in Mason Valley. One
| boy is Is aud the other II years old
Hawthorne Bulletin.
| Men who are enlisted for service iii the
navy are not to be assigned to service in
submarine boats without their consent,
ana the Bureau Of Navigation will rec
ommend that special service enlistments
F, for these vessels be authorized.
! IIeidenrech's bill to compel dissemi
nation OF knowledge in the public schools
relative TO the preservation Of fish and
game is being very favorabiy commented
on by the Pacific Coast papers.
Don't drag my name into print in
connection with this obSurd affair." cried
the Indignant citizen. But if you do. bt
sure to spell out my middle name i'll full
The APPEALIapologizes to it's reader.
for the. columns Of claims printed in to.
days issue It is the law and has 20 b,
done
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-21
PlERINrS LIFE INSURANCE
A Correct Statement of the
Facts Upon Which the
Policy Will be Paid.

ED. APPEAL:-I Inc case OF Louise
Pierini against the Endowment Rank.
K. of p. is of interest to those who in
sure in fraiernal societies. aud IN ju>
tice to Mrs. Pierini, to the memory uI
her late husband and to The knights a.
Pythias themselves. | write these li,I'',
Eugene Pierini killed himself in Car
son about d year ago b.. shooting him
self a moment or 50 alter lying down
on bed for rest, in the house Of hi
mother-in law, Mrs Rafetto. II wa
immediately reported that be had c"iu
mitted suicide. Mrs. Rafetto. ana
Mrs. Pierini could give no reason 70,
it, but accepted the general belief tina
it was case of suicide. He was in
sured in the End owment Rank. X OF
P, in the sum of 81, GOO. Ia the proof
of death furnished, it was slateC that
he committed suicide while temporar
lily INSANE. His policy provided that
if he committed suicide while sane or
insane it should not be paid Such
provision has been upheld D, the
courts. The Endowment Rank, under
the proofs of death made, We're juoti-
fled in refusing the payment which was
demanded. Suit was brought upon
the theory that an insane man cannot
commit suicide, and after suit was
commenced | was engaged to assist ia
the case, and upon consultation with
Mr.. Noel, the leading attorney in the
case, We concluded to amend the com
plant and simply state that deceased
had died, instead of stating that he
had died from the effects of a wound
inflicted while temporarily insane.
This pleading forced the defendant to
the defense that deceased had COM
mitted suicide. Mr.. Noel and | ad
mitted upon the trial that if the Jury
had committed suicide their verdict
must be for the defendant. and that
plaintiff had no case. Thus the issue
Of suicide or accidental shooting was
squareiy met, and upon the proofs
made, the jury, by their unanimou.
verdict. decided in favor of the plain
tiff for the full amount, and by such
verdict decided that MIR. Pieriui mac
inflicted
The theory Of accidental shooting
impressed me as most reasonable from
the beginning. He had a prosperou:
wit ipt,
children, and had every reason to be
happy and coGtented in his home. H,
was on his way 10 Valleys Springs
and went to his mother-in-law house
to lie on bed for while, and it wa
reasoned by the attorneys for plaintiff
that as he lay on the ped with pisto
under his hip, it was uncomfortable
and in removing it without getting up
and attem pting to place it under hi
pillow-a very common thing for mel
who carry pistols to dot was acci
dentally discharged as it passed by hi
head on the way from his hip to tb
pillow, the pistol having been shown t.
be a self-cocking pistol, with a hal
trigger.
| have not yet been informe,
whether the Endowment Rank intend
ed to pay the judgment or not. bu
under the facts of the case, and tn
verdict of the jury, the lodge woul
commit great wrong to refuse pay
ment. and its insured mem bers coul
well reason to themselves: ''Suppos
| should die under suspicious circun
stances, my wife won't get a cent i
this lodge ALFRED CHARTZ
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-21
superintendent of Public Irstructio

Carson City. Nevada March 10, 1901.
To the Teachers of Nevada:-A
State Teachers Institute is called to
met in Carson City, April sth to the
l2tb, inclusive. and every effort is be-
ing used to make it pleasant and
profitable
The different railroads of the State
will give half fare to the teachers at
tending. Those travelling over the
Central Pacific, Eureka and Palisade,
or the Nevada Central, must procure
| blank applications from this Office, in
time to send to the General Passenger
Agent for permits for the reduced
| rates. These applications should be
3 mt at least twelve days before they
are intended for use.
1t has been many years since State
Institute has been held in Western Ne
vada, aud much longer since one was
| held in the Capital City.
The people of Carson are hospita bile.
| and will do all in their power to make
the stay Of visiting teachers pleasant
The hotels in Carson offer the follow
ing rates:
Briggs House, 81 per dav.
Ormshy House, 81 per day
| The Arlington, sl.25 to 81. so pc,
day.
All the hotels are trst-class. and
ample TO accommodate all who come
For any particulars regarding the In
stitute, please address this Office.
Very respectfully,
Orvis Ring,
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-21
Another Projected Railroad

The Boise. Nampa and Owyhee rail
road, it is said, has under considera-
ton the extension of it's line 200 miles
north to Lewiston. Idaho, and lis
miles south to Wiunemucca. Some of
and will open up one of the richest
sections of country in the Vest When
this road is built Winnenucca will be
the biggest town between Sacramento
and Ogden. -Silver State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-21

Eastern advertising Agent 23O-234 Tenn
pie Court Building, New York City, f.
KatZ, Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-21
NE TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
It is to Meet in This City on
Apri1 9Th.

The fuiion,ug oiii' ,al ,nfn nation re-
:, ding {. Ietcher~' Institute, which is
to meet ~ Ibis ri'y early next month is
issued by Supt. Ring:
,niS u,1'y, New. March 10, 1901.
To the Honorable Board of School
Trllsrpe>:-A Stat. Tearher-' Institute
Western Ne, ada is called to meet in
Carson tity IN April s. 1901, and to co,,-
t nue in session ill Friday, April 18th.
TIL re- hav ny /" ct, no State Institute
he Il III the Nrste u part .,f tn" state for
-"veral wears, d gene'al attendance of the
teachers and tricnd- of education is earn
rStly requested at this time.
TN" law pr"vul-s that "all teachers
IN attend TIA. Ir>tit. te held in the sec
ton If the State wherein they may be en-
: 'ee'l - teaching. a'a without loss OF
salary for the time thus engaged
VIII Won urge Your teachers to attend
this Institute, ami assure them that thei
<,iarieS will be allowed for the Institute
week if they attend?
Respectfully yours,
ORVIs RING,
Suppripiculaur of P,,l,lj,. IuStr,Iciiou
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-21

There are large number of idle men
at DeLamar-ffteen t. twenty five ap.
plications for work daily at the mine
Although the DeLamar company EN-
ploys hundreds Of men, their demand:
are far behind the supply.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-21
NOT BLUFFlNG.
The Insurance Companies Are
Movjnu Out Of Nevada

The following letter was received yes
terday by Robert Hofer, and it speaks
for itself:
Mr.. T. r. Hofer,
Carson City, New.
Dear Sir
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-21

The men in the Lir coln County del
egation who fought the railroad bill
and bucked he scheme of raising $500,
600 on TIL, bonded Indebtedness. are
feeling rgtier sick. The Railroad
Bill passed and a corps of surveyors
are in the field Surveying the railroad
thai these men said never would be
built.
Best of wines, liquor, and cigars a
the Capitol saloon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-21
Spring Opening.

Miss Emma Lind taxes pleasure in
announcing to the ladies OF Carson and
vicinity that she has on sale the latest
styles of Spring millinery. They are
exclusive and of the latest design aud
style for Spring and Summer wear.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-12-06
NeigbboriDg Notes.

Frank Fink, of Mckinley, erects a
COmmOdiOus new business block on
the lot adjoining his place of bust
ness.
The Grand Rapids Magnet office
narrowly escaped destruction by
fire week since, caused by the ex-
plosion of gasoline lamp.
The winter mail stage line be-
tween Two Harbors and Pork Bay,
distance of sixty miles, was open
ed for the season on Saturday last.
Colvin & Robb,. who conduct tie
and spruce camps near St. Louis
River and Bassett, will get out and
ship about 1900 cords of spruce
the coming winter. <@
The Duluth & Iron Range road
does great amount of work on log
ging spurs, building spurs to the
Scott & Graft camps near York and
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-12-06

IT is said that J. d. Rockefcller'S
income is sixteen million dollars a
year. One thousand men. working
at one dollar a day would have to
work Il little more than tifty-three
years in order to handle thai much
money. Or, to give Il faint conccD-
ton of that enormous pile of money
we will suppose that man was
created six thousand years ago and
that early date eight men had hired
ont al one dollar day, that they
worked every day rain or shine,
taking no holidays, losing no time
by sickness. spending nothing for
board. lodging or clothes, losing no
money on election bets. spending
none of it in saloons or billiard
halls. and keep peSyinY away from
early dawn of creation until this
date, boarding every cent of their
earnings. they would now be oblig-
ed to go out and borrow several
thousand dollars in order to have
as much as the Standard Oil mag
nate receives every year of his life.
These eight fellows would be pref
ty tired by this time. and might be
little inclined to Sru,nble because
of the inequality of mems earning
capacity, but they would be told
that.they ought to be content with
the station in life in which kind,
just and impartial Providence had
placed them
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-12-06

THE Rev. Harry w. Knowles, pas
tor of Grace NJ. r. Church, Duluth
delivered Il lecture on Sunday last
from the subject of "Christ and Mu-
nicipal Politics" Perhaps he NAV
mix in such matters in Duluth, but
believe he must have made an a..
sign1nent of his political interests
in rangetowns to his old time enc
my.
THE name of William L. W indon
is again being mentioned as pros
pective candidate for congress-. and
in case the present mount bent, Hon.
Page Morris, does not seek re cleo
ton Mr.. Window would doubtless
receive the. popular support of his
home county. This in spite of the
fact that J. Adam Bede is still
known as a receptive candidate for
the honors and emolrments of the
position.
The C1oquet Independent is out
in a self-explanatory article touch
ing upon the personal and political
honesty of Hon. W. H. Noyes, of the
Barnunl Gazette. The article in the
Independent includes couple OF
letters from Mr.. Noyes' former Iowa
home, and are not of that laudatorv
nature which one might personally
enjoy or desire to leave as a legacy
to his offspring. The article was an
invited one. but we scarce believe
Mr.. Noycs will repeat the invitation
until his cyclone cellar is complete
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT PARK
has caused to be issued a ,nandam
us against Supt. Denfeld, of the Du
1uth schools, to compel him to fur
nish &c rtain data as to the numbe1
of pupils enrolled. the number OF
teachers employed and the certih
Gates of the latter, in the Dulutl
schools. Such information is desir
ed bv Supt. Park to forward to the
! state superintendent, and has beer
repeatedly denied him. The wri,
requires that Supt. Denfeld furnish
the information demanded or show
cause for refusal, in district court
at lO:tU Il. III. today.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-12-06
Entered at the Post-O Office at Virginia Mimi.
as second class mail matter.
Terms, 50 Per Year, in Advance.
Official Paper, City Of Virginia.
SDeeiQI Notice.

Persons wishing q news item, change of
lad" or anything in the line OF locals, in
serted, Will please have same in our Office bv
Thursday noon of each week, if convenient,
as it saves time and trouble for both parties.
We reserve the right tc positively refuse
any notice Of whatever nature after clock
p. M on Thursday.