davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-13
THE MORNING APPEAL
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, or
ALL S 0 R T S
Trib cures bruises and sprains.

Ross Levers, OF WIashOe Valley, g;
paid Carson 4 visit yesterday. B
Ed Stone a business man OF Reno.
died in San Francisco Sunday. l.,
All the new school books have been ,
received at the Fox store.
T. V. Julian, OF Reno, has been tax
en- to San Francisco, where ne will !
undergo an operation. =
All OF the new school books ard :
college supplies can be- found at Davis
& k;rnans'.
The Nevada University football ,
team will play the Olympics on The
10th.
For rent-the store and fixtures ior-
1nerly occupied by c. E. Wylie. En-
quire at the Fox store
\ dancing club was formed lat ev-
0'i''s' "''e' '''> ans many
e"eiiii's9 'iiis 'ii'''i
For rent-rsicc1y furnished house OF
civ rooms hath and h2r, Cent-,1,r
located Enquire at this office,
Judge Hawley viii not arrive in this
-, =,
De held'
u.,
NJ co-,.s -, 1f,,ss.r s+-.n+ .,o,r the
Can;to1
ID ~ - ~'''' -
crS VINO VII serve yea" II INC peru
telltI"IS'
r..,. .-..s
,.,,
Cr.
1:,
,. ,a.., .,,o.,,..--1,., -; ,ooaoa
.,.-, =,
,,-., -. WITT,
,,.r
The t7ree-vear-o1d r.r,gh+er ~ Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-20
HISS STONE Is LOCATED.
MR. DICKINSON WANTS TROOPS TO SUR
ROUND HER CAPTORS.

Sofia Nov. 19-It is reported that MI DICK
tnson the United States Diplomatic Agent here,
has informed the government Of Bulgaria that
the abductors of Miss Ellen II. Stone, the Amer
lean missionary, and her companion, Nine.
Tsiika with their captives. are concealed IN a
defle Of the Belleritza Mountains near Snnotch-
no. district of Dubnitza, and has requested that
troops be sent 10 surround the place and lib
the captives.
Both Mr. Dickinson and the Bulgarian For
eign Office decline to confirm or deny this re-
port Nevertheless IL is believed that Mr.. DICK
inson, persuaded of the irnpossibility of coming
to terms with the brigands, and relying upon
MS belief that they will not harm their captlVes
if troops are employed against them, has, after
consulting with Washington. decided upon this
move. Only eight bandits now guard Miss
Stone, and some Of these are known TO sympa-
thZe with her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-20
HORSE SHOW In IT'S STRIDE.
SECOND DAY SEES A SWELLING AT7ENDANCE-ALFRED G.
VANDERBILT AGAIN A


THE PROGRAMME FOR TODAY.
$500 TO 9:45 n m.-HOrses mny he exercised
in the ring by permission of the super
intendent-
1890 n m.-PreIfminary trial over the jumps
of twenty-.even horses entered In
Glass 1O4 for the best performance
of hunters jumpers over six
cessfve jumps five feet high, and only
horses then scIected Will be nj
compete in that c1as.
u. M. this day.
10;45 n m.-JudginE twenty-five horses suit
able become hunters. Class 30.
1:15 IL m.-JudEing seven Shetland ponies
under saddle. Class 81.
1 $50 n m.-JudGinE five ponies in harness,
Class &C.
1 ,45 a. n,.--Judging four pairs of ponies in
harness, Class 6S.
1 2 900 m.--.yudEing nine Shetland ponies in
harness, Class "a.
ui-.gudEfnE four standard bred two
yenr-old trOttiEc stations Class g.
IL 80 u. m.-JudCfng four standard bred
three year old trottinS stations,
Class D.
12:45 u. m.--JudGiny one standard bred trot
ting stallion shown with four of hi.
get, Glass 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-20
JOHN HAY ON !. S. DIPLOMACY
DISCUSSED BY TIE SECRETARY OF STATE AT THE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. DINNER.
MEssRs. oDELL, LOW, CH0ATE AND OTHERS SPEAK.

The b " rru1eo o
We in t Is
power to dew
IN Will
dispose erexc A hip n
frankly confess. the fendh o all
Undue " hard b
ignobIe tcism to n pe
even nbecau fd
uhnvecho h the WI p
us f and th e
the great Newly kGOv
I
I the Empire of Is o a
because 4 % TIM
np
1
himself IN
myself e
of
nythinx Ia thar "
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-20
CHANCE FOR AMERICAN BOATS.

CANADIAN SHIPPERS NEED THEIR AID IN
CARRYING GRAIN On THE LAKES.
Ottawa, Ont Nov. 19.-The Canadian ship
psEs have represented to the Dominion Govern
nent that owing to the exceptionally bad
Weather the upper lakes during the last tWo
Weeks every Canadian boat has lost at least
one trip. This reduces their tonnage for grain
'rom Fort William TO Canadian ports by at
ieast 100000 bushels. and seriously hampers
them in filing contracts for wheat which they
sold or contracted fer with the railways, and
every grain shipper will have to default on his
contracts
They have therefore suggested giving Ameri-
can boats the privilege of carrying grain from
fort William to the Canadian ports for the rest
VI me season The matter Will come before the
taonet al once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-20

500 p. m.-ReccSS-
zoo y. m.-Judging forty horses and best
appointed runubouts, Class AZ.
$500 u. m--,gndSinG six pairs of roadsters.
Class II.
3:25 p m.-JudEinS eleven ponies in hnr-
Class G7-
3:45 p. m.-Judging eleven park teams
tfour-in-hnnds,, Class 81.
3:2o u. m.-JudEinE three qualified hunters
from hunt, to he shown by the
master whips. r members of the hunt,
in hunt uniform. Class 81.
$500 p. m.-JudEinE eight pairs Of horses,
to he shown before private omnibus
appOin tments to count. Class ia.
O:2O m.-.JudEinE eight registered or
hnIf-reEistcred hacineys. shown in
harness. for the Breeders ChnllenEc
Cup. Class lis.
$500 p m.-Recess-
S::sO p- m.-.IudGinS thfrty-fOur harUess
horses, dealers. Class H.
900 p- m--JudginE iwenty-one harness
horses. Glass TJ.
$3.50 y. m.-JudginG thirty-six gig horses
for the WnIdorf-AstOrin Cup. Class III.
1000 p m--Juds,ing those hunters and
jumpers previously selected to COM
pete six successive Jumps Ave
feet high, Class fO4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-20
FRANCE ADVISED TO FAVOR AMERICA.

Paris Nov. In. jules Siegfrieo lectufeo u"
might at the Musee Social his recent touT N
America He predicted that the present century
would see the United States the greatest ana most
rowerfuI commercial and industrial nation in the
world IF France is wise" he said. she VIII not
DELAY 10 take advantage OF Americas 8 traditional
friendship in order to secure the means, by give
end take policy. Of getting a fair share OF this
vast unlimited and ever Increasing heio OF COM
unerciaI enterprise beyond the Atlantic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-20
MORNING WORK OF JUDGES
r STEVENS WINS MANY OF THE
PRIZES FOR HACKNEYS.

Yesterday mornings attendance at the Horse
show showed the expected improvement Inc
,,,+,e folks were among the earliest Corners lo
they wanted to see the group of Shetland ponies,
With +be Judging of which the days programme
opened. So it was that many small cniioi a. 49,
Soma Of them little mora than tiny toooiers, - =.
charge of maids. were at the GARDEN soon 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-20
IL. CAMBON TO VISIT. CUBA.

LEOPOLD MABILLEAU AND HUGUES LE-
Ro1Tx COMING HERE TO LECTURE.
downright; By The New-York Trihunee
[BY CABLE TO TIE TRTBUNE-l
Paris. Nov. 19-M Jules Cambon. French Am
bassador TO the United States, intends to sail
On November q for Cuba, whence, after short
visit to the interior of the island, he will return
10 his post at Washington.
NJ Leopold Mabilleau director OF the Musee
Social and professor the Conservatory deS
Arts et Metres, viii sail early In January for
America, 10 give series OF lectures at Harvard
and Columbia universities. He will also lecture
IN Chicago and Washington on social economy.
NJ. Hugues Leroux has accepted the appoint
men, Of Hyde lecturer at Harvard, and VIII san
in February, continuing the work OF his prede-
cessors NM Ferdinand Brunetiere, Rene Dou-
mic Edouard Rod. Henri de Regnier and CASTOR
Deschamps. - i L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-20
TREASURE TRoVE AuOUyTs no $4,000

,h. s Jamaica. Nov. ls-It is now asserted
turtl. h.e found by the Grand Cayman
,ia c, IA october last amounts to s12 600 IN
q ress ssa.sn ~ gold coins. The money was buried in
10 Mobile. oi jamaica 1t mas been sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-20
NEW NANE FOR CONTROLLER.

NA-AAYoR JEWETT, OF BUFFALO SUG-
GEsTED-GILMAN's FRIENDS HOPEFUL.
aioany. Nov. is tSpeciaD.-Another name was
oeo to-day 10 the list of prominent Republicans
- Ifie County suggested for appointment as State
n'ie'oAer. the name being that Of ex-Mayor Edgar
q, 5ewett. The other names upon this list are
Nss OF John H Scatcherd and r. r Heford.
mayor Jewett had highly creditable admin
SHalon OF the affairs of Buffalo to his credit He
c0oeaeo the present Democratic Mayor of Buffalo
is Eau Dleh One of Mr.. Jewett's personal friends
WIZ n s.us = Knight. the present State Controller,
recentiy elected Mayor Of Buffalo
wits ~ hshoro has been prominently identified
eno-,e ls cahai commerce of Buffalo, and with the
Conn.,, maze from time to time by citizens of Erie
cansIs 70 orlng about an Improvement of the
Gilman ., q. me STATE The friends Of Theodore p
SI sun hopeful tnat ne wifi ne proTnoted to the
A"sher position of Controller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-20
YALE-HARVAR

YALE-HARVARD FOOTBALL GAME.
Special train. with Parlor cars attached VII
leave Grand Central Station at 30 p m, Friday,
returning. leave Boston at 500 p. H. Saturday
Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-20

Prank y N conrsiescence do doctors commend
cause II ss fortsrnouth ''Nourishing Stout" be-
b. Rock e. t5rl lca.s best Stout. Trade supplied
-Adyt Ai@itis. e cortianet ST.. New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-20

A director Of the Commercial Pacific Gable
ronapany said last night that. while the govern
rnsnt had not as yet granted the company per-
mission to lay line to the Philippines. il was
confidently expected that such authority would
ba given them by Congress shortly after its as
sernbles On August 23 President John W.
Nackay, who is now in California, made appli-
cation 10 the Washington authorities for land
ing rights in California, in the Hawaiian ISL
ands. and in the Philippine Islands. At that
time Mr. Mackay said that since his company
osked for no subsidy or guarantee, he believed
+bere would be no trouble in agreeing with the
Government. on the terms and conditions upon
which the cable would be landed. He said that
be expected the first section would be in opera
tim within nine months.
The placing of the initial contract with an
English firm seems be evidence Of his deter
miaation TO keep within his prediction. and Of
his assurance that Congress will favor his
nrniect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-20
CABLE CONTRACT LET.
FIRST LINK OF PACIFIC LINE
ASSURED.
en- CERTAIN SEEMS COMMERCIAL COM
PANY OF GETTING PERMISSION TO
LAND on THE PHILIPPINES.

rondon, Nov. 19.-The Commercial Pacific
Cable Company, recently organized in New
York 70 lay a cable from San Francisco to the
Pbiupine Islands. has awarded the contract for
-be manufacture and laying of the first section,
from San Francisco TO Honolulu, to English
.onopany, which guarantees to complete it in
ten months. The contract price is nearly
$4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-20

nc JAYNES ERECToRANT.-Ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-20

Co.tsnued on second page
Cañon City record., 1901-09-19

know that the Duke of Tula is not
to be trifled with. There is but one
power in Moscow above mine, and
that is the emperor himself. and ]
may say that even he is not above
me- He cannot get along without
me. Does anything turn up to puz-
zle him, he sends straightway for
me-"
''Then use your power for your
own good, my lord"
81 will. Fear not for me on that
score"
At this juncture the priest arose
to take his leave.
"You have your instructions"
said Olga.
81 remember them well. my lord.
and they shall be carried out to the
letter"
"And when done let me know"
al will obey"
And once more the misshapen
priest was in the street and the duke
was alone.
"Ah, my lord" muttered the pill
ant tool to himself as he walked
thoughtfully along. "you NAV be
little TOO confident of your own pow
er. | have known such things in
Russia"
The Press., 1901-08-08
Poor Scotch Students.

Many students from their highland
homes have appeared at the beginning
Of the academic year with bag Of oat-
meal and barrel of potatoes, repre-
senting the sole store Of life and energy
for months to come. So common was
this practice that holiday in midyear
was appointed, known as Mealie Mon
day. in order to give the students an
opportunity of returning home to re-
plenish their larder. This day is still
observed as a holiday.
In his "reminiscences of Edinburgh
Robert Chambers tells the story of his
early experiences at the university
how Il friend. his brother and himself
had lived together. and each had
brought to rhe common store bag of
oatmeal. The three bags hung from one
Of the rafters Of their room. and the
landlady would scrupulously take a
handful of the meal from each bag in
order to mix the morning porridge. ac-
cording to strictly equita BILE principle
of distribution.
1t must be remembered also that in
many cases untold sacrifices must be
borne in the homes whence the sons set
forth to secure an education in order
that they may live In a university town
at all even in the simplest possible
manner. 1t Is by no means an isolated
case that story of the father who had
but three cows, and one of them he
sold in order to send his son to st. An
Observation-Disclosures.
The Press., 1901-08-08
How He Saved His Dinner,

In the little town of Arundel there Is a
taXidermist who is gifted with won
derful presence of mind. Here is an
instance:
Some time ago a gentleman called at
his shop with cock pheasant, which
he desired to have skinned, stating at
the same time that he did not require
the body. This quite suited the taxi
dermist, who thought the pheasant
would do for his dinner on the morrow.
However, later in the day the gentle
man called again and said that he
would take the body away. The tax
idermist replied that it was unusual
for customers to take the bodies away,
but that he had no objection, and he
fetched the bird, which his wife had
put on a plate and covered with flour.
"Ahv' exclaimed the gentleman. at
looks very nice. But what is this white
powder with which it is coveredY'
"Oh, that" replied the taxidermist
quietly, sis arsenic. 1 always cover
the bodies with that until 1 can dis
pose Of them"
"Ar-arsenicw stammered the gentle
man. "Why, I thought that the bird
would be good to eat. Thank you, l
won't trouble to take it away with me.
Good day."
The taxidermist had saved his din
ner.-London Answers.
The Press., 1901-08-08

1t was on the fourteenth day out
from Wellington, New Zealand, when
we were about $50 miles to the south
ward of Cape Horn, that we fell in
with the derelict ship. Her name, still
family to be read on the SCARED tim
bers, was Resolution. That is all we
learned about her from personal OBJ
servation, for the fact that her hold
was half full of water precluded the
possibility of careful examination.
But on board of her we discovered a
human derelict. He was lying in a
heap in the galley, and at first we
thought it was a mere bundle of furs
and rags. Closer scrutiny, however,
revealed the fact that the bundle was
man. There was a flicker of life in
him-no more.
pull him around if you can," said
the skipper to the ships doctor. 81
should like to hear how it was that he
was drifting around in that old hulk,
which, by the way, is danger to navi-
CATION"
My one fellow passenger, man nam
ed Holroyd, and myself hailed with
satisfaction the doctors announcement
couple of days later that the patient
was sufficiently recovered to come up
on deck and spend an hour with us in
the saloon. We half led, half carried,
him from his berth and sat him down
on the after lockers.
The stranger looked from one to the
other of us with an expression that
was pitiful in his eager longing to give
utterance to some half formed ideas.
Then suddenly he turned to me and
asked:
what year is this?' l told him.
81 thought perhaps it was frightful
dream" he murmured, ''but it was real
ity. Six years! My God, six years!"
He stopped abruptly and covered his
face with his hands. Holroyd poured
out glass of wine and gave it to him.
This frightened him up a bit, and he
| slowly began again:
ION the Goth Of December, six years
ago, we sailed from Adelaide in the
ship Enterprise on an exploring expedi-
ton in the antarctic regions. The cap
tain's name was Cleveland.
1--WE steered for Kerguelan island,
where we landed some seal fishers. and
then proceeded on our voyage. On the
9th of January we made out some
high land on the port bow. To the west
the water was full of summer ice, but
the water was clear to the southwark.
and we pushed on until the 23d of
March, when we were beset in the ice
pack and it was only with the greatest
difficulty that we warped the ship into
a small inlet which the captain deter
mined to make his winter quarters.
LAS soon as the ship was safely
moored we started to explore this desc
late land, which no living man had ever
set foot upon or even seen. 1t was evil
IDENTIFY part of a great southern CONT
nent which stretched beyond the pole
itself. And over those frightful and
voiceless solitudes of snow Cleveland
determined to force his way as soon as
spring rendered travelling possible.
with the first traces of returning
light we made preparations for an ex-
petition to the south, and on the 24tb
of September we started. For a month
| we travelled under sky as blue as
| 1taly's, and then the weather changed.
Fogs, snowstorms and gales succeeded
each other, rendering travelling a work
of such difficulty and danger that we
had to make the best of our way back
The Press., 1901-08-08
FOILED BY HIS OWN TRICK.
Scheme For Selling a Farm and It's
Dramatic Climax.

Scheme For Selling q Farm and It's
Dramatic Climax.
"Some years ago." said the narrator,
IAN oil boom hit Litchfield, Ills, and
everybody for miles around was seen
shifting for oil and every stranger sus-
pected Of being an expert looking for q
good thing. An old farmer named Loo
mis- had a big place three miles out Of
town, which would have been fortune
for him had he not been possessed of
mania for swapping, manifest in per-
ennial attempt to trade off his land
for twice it's value.
"When the boom was at the top notch,
Loomis received a visitor who took so
much interest in the farm, so liked its
appearance, location, ETC., that the old
farmer scented petroleum man and
saw visions Of incalculable wealth;
but, being a shrewd man, Loomis did
not care to take any unnecessary
chances with Providence, and on the
quiet he sent the hired man out the
back way with orders to dump the kerr
osene can into the we'll. The visitor
liked the entire place, inspected the
barn, the chicken yard and then, as If
by chance. asked for a drink of water.
"Loomis was waiting for that and
hauled up brimming bucket before
the mans own eyes and poured him out
gourdful Of liquid with fine, opa-
lescent scum upon it. The visitor smell
ed the stuff tasted it, made wry face
and asked If the water was always like
that. oh, yes,' said LOOMS, but you
soon get accustomed to the taste, and
our doctor says this is the finest water
on earth for the stomach We'll, I
am ding DANCED if I'll ever get used to
it, was the unexpected response L
am looking for a farm, not an oil we'll,
and If have got to haul my drinking
water three miles from Litchfield 1
guess I'd rather buy nearer town.
"It took LOOMS six months to get the
taste of oil out of his we'll, and by that
time the boom was over, and nothing
was left Of the oil craze but rotting der
ricks and abandoned shafts."-New Or
leans Times Democrat.
The Press., 1901-08-08
Don't ScOld.

OF all forms of human effort and
execution scolding is the most useless.
When parrot a chipmunk, a squirrel
or bluejay scolds he is ludicrous. For
people to scold is ludicrous, too, but
with a difference. and assuredly the
difference is on the unfavorable side.
1t never did and never will do any one
any good. 1t has done much harm.
Besides. scolding grows to be habit.
We have all suffered because of the
shortcomings of some one else. re-
ceiving tremendous TRADES over what
we had no hand in. because we hap
pened to be present when the scolding
habit was yielded to by one of it's vic
Tins.
Scolding is easy. 1t takes neither
power of brain nor heart to scold. 1t
does not even make any great draft
upon the physical being. Any fishwife
alive can be grand success at scold-
ing. Why compete with her?
Scolding should be compelled to per-
ish from the earth. The tongue, the
voice, the eye, the facial should be
trained not to scold-yes, and the pen,
for of all things scolding pen is the
worst. And the habit once formed
with the pen is apt never to be entirely
shaken off.-Ada G. Sweet in Woman's
Home Companion.
The Press., 1901-08-08

Irving was always severely accurate
Shortly before he put on the "Merchan,
Of Venice" he inquired of a brother
nctor if he could supply some stage
business" for the part of Shylock
The actor being, like Shylock, Jew
thought he might, and asked Irving
how he meant to do the "imprecatior
scene," which occurs upon Shylock dis
covering that Jessica has fed with
Lorenzo and the jewelry of her late
mother, Mrs. Shylock.
Irving knelt, held his hands prayer.
like and rehearsed the terrible impreca.
ton, 81 would my daughter were dead
at my feet and the jewels in her ears"
Upon the actors saying he was
wrong, Irving rejoined that he had fol
lowed the stage direction in the book,
and that all the best Shylocks so did it,
as the Keans, Brooke, Fechter and
Phelps.
eyes," said the actor, but they were
all Christians. A Jew in imprecating
Eever kneels, but stands upright, pass
ing his open hand over his face"
Irving adopted the hint.
Soon afterward we'll known London
solicitor, also a Jew, who had seen the
new version, told the actor in question
that he had not before been aware that
Irving was lone of u.s." and he refused
to believe the contrary.-Ledger Month
The Press., 1901-08-08
BOOK MAXlMS.

1t Is better to give a book than to
lend it.
Do not bite a paper knife until it has
the edge of a saw.
Do not cut books except with a
proper ivory knife.
1t is ruination to a good book to cut
it right through into the corners.
Books are neither card racks, crumb
baskets nor receptacles for dead leaves.
Never write upon a title page or half
title. The blank fly leaf is the right
place.
Do not turn the leaves of books down.
Particularly do not turn the leaves of
books printed on plate paper.
If you are in the habit Of lending
books, do not mark them. These two
acts together constitute an act of indis-
erection.
Books were not meant as cushions,
nor were they meant to be toasted be-
fore a fire.-Arthur L. Humphreys in
Private Library,
The Press., 1901-08-08
THE FOUR GUESTS.

A knock at the door, but he
Was dreaming dream Of fame,
And the one who knocked drew softly back,
And never again he came.
A knock at the door as soft
As soft, as shy as dove,
But the dreamer dreamed till the guest was
gone,
And the guest was Love.
A knock at the door; again
The dreamer dreamed away
Unheeding deaf to the gentle call
OF the one who came that day.
A knock at the door; no more
The guest to that door came,
Yet the dreamer dreamed of the one who
called,
For the guest was Fame.
knock at the door, but still
He gave no reply,
And the waiting guest gave CHEEKY hail
Ere he slowly wandered by.
A knock at the door; in dreams
The dreamer fain would grope
Till the guest stole on, with humbled sigh,
And the guest Hope
A knock at the door; twas loud
With might in every stroke,
And the dreamer stopped in his dreaming
thought
And suddenly awoke.
A knock at the door; he ran
With the swiftness of breath,
And the door swung wide, and the guest came
in,
And the guest was Death.
Baltimore American.