davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-22
Off for Four Years.

Tonight Will Wilson and Auhe Litrh-
enberg leave for San Francisco where
they will join the marine band of the
battie~hip Wisconsin. The boys sign for
four years AMI by the time they r. turn
they will have seen half the world
The Wisconsin is the flagship of the
Pacific Squadron, and is one of the finest
have mary friends in this city who will
wish them all Kinds of luck on their
long voyage.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-22

Try the SIRE fitting shirt wal st; yon
will find them at VIII Days.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-22
Will Go East This Summer.

Thousands Of people in California and
Nevada will go east this summer, and
on account of the special low rates
made BY the Union Pacific r. r. Co.
to different eastern cities, a vast major
ity will avail themselves of the excel
lent service of the "Overland Route. -
These trains leave California and Ne.
vada daily by this route. and person.
ally conducted tourist excursions are
run twice every week.
If you are going east. write to or call
upon d. w. Hitchcock, General Agent
of the Union Pacific II. Il. Co. No.
Montgomery St, San Francisco, and
he will be glad to give you full III.
formation in regard to your trip, and
quote you the lowest possible rates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-22
Want 10 Hear MuIcahy.

Eddie Mnlcahy, who won the oratcri-
cal prize at the recent contest at Reno,
will repeat the etf>rt at the Opera House
this evening. He has been placed On the
children, who are proud of his victory
and wish TO know exactly how he did it.
Those who attend the performance of the
Raihhone Sisters at tie Opera House this
evening will eujoy tins number along
with many others.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-22
nousec'eaner's Attention.

Now that the spring house cleaning
is the order of the day, it is we'll to re-
mem Der that the W. & J. Sloane stock
of high grade Brussels carpets and wall
paper go with clean rooms. First class
upholstering in all its branches. Call
and get prices at NJ. A. rowney's OPP
posite the Mint.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-18
\ Sal Case.
Especial Dispatch to The Tlmes.)

Especial Dispatch to The Ilnes)
RUTHERFORD, n. c., Jan. IA case
that is full of pathetic interest is the
special proceedings instituted yesterday,
at Asheville, before Marcus Erwin, clerk
of the court of Buncombe county, by the
authorities Of the Chiidren's Home, to re-
move to that institution little Mamie Hud-
son, from the custody OF her father, WI
liam Q. Hudson. 71altreatment on the
p,Irt of Mrs. Inez Hudson, the child's step
mother. is alleged. and unless the defense
can offer strong evidence in rebuttal OF
that given yesterday, the charge will be
more than substantiated- Hudson ana ms
wife are the proprietors OF the Arcadia
Hotel Witnesses, whose character has
not been assailed. described little dell
cate child, a girl. about eleven years oil
age, being whipped with a cow-hide ana
forced to perform labor utterly unsulted
for her tender years. One witness, VINO,
by the way, was called for the defense,
testified that the child seemed, when she
entered her mothers room, to feel that
..she entered a chamber OF horrors.
Mr.. Hudson IS said to be an opium eater.
She did not appear at the trial. In fact,
it is suid that she has left her husband
Two OF the best lawyers in the State are
employed on the case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-18

danger which threatens England.s indus
tries is that her worknen will not per-
nit the introduction OF iabor-saving
machine II they can possibly help It. On
the other hand the American workmen
are continually. looking out for devices
of this kind, and In many shops rewards
are offered to workmen who can invent
new and better methods for producing the
output more rapidly and economically.
machine himself. the American workman
wants to be the master of the machine.
Sir Hiram Maxim has said that in the
United States every man tries to do as
much as he can; in England each tries
to do as little as he possibly can to make
his job last.
The last number of the London
Spectator, in considering the unproduc-
tiycness Of British labor. said, in quoting
from a writer in the London Times.
From a careful calculation made after
comparing notes with other observers and
taking the figure ] to Ia as representing
the producing capacity Of the ordinary
German as fairly represented by 81, and
the Yankee by Ia The article further
said:
$50 long and SO far as the trade-union
rules, expressed or understood. are SO
drawn as to discourage masters from in
and clever and enerGetical workman from
making the most of their bodily and intel
lectual resources, SO long and SO far will
British trade decline. and deserve to de-
cline. as compared with that of countries
in which labor organizations either do not
more wisely. We believe, however. that
If a deputation of British trade-union-
lists Of the best type were to visit America
and conduct a thorough investigation into
trade conditions there. they would return
convinced that their duty to their coun-
tryrlcn in the future would be best dis
charged by encouraging the universal
practice of The best and Hardest work
compatible with health during the recos-
nized working hours
That there is a sort of spirit of tho
British kind among some of our trades
unions in this country cannot be denied.
but as yet it has not been strong enough
TO produce any serious effect 1t is GER
tain, however, that should it unhappily
develop sufficiently under misguided
leadership, the prepondcrance in favor of
the American workmcn would disappear,
and then we would be back IL the posi-
ton Of even-handed rivalry with Great
Britain and Germany, with a certain loss
to us of their home market and the loss
OF prestige in the foreign. Such a result
would be u sad day for America.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-18
Fell From q Car and Killed.
(speeial Dispatch to The rimes.l )

KEYsvILLE, VA, Jan. ia negro
man was found dead on the track of the
Southern Railroad yesterday, two miles
from keysviiie. IT was learned from
ma pers and a time book in his pecket that
his name was Frank Armstrong, and
that he had been working at Sparrows
Point, on the railroad. before Christmas,
and that he was returning to that place,
form his home in Lenksvifie, N. c.. wien
he met his death. He had also a watch
and Sl.50 In money on his person. and q
recent from a conductor, showing Nat
he had paid his fare from LeaksviIle to
Danville. It is supposed. from marks on
his shoes, that he had been trying to-
steal his way from Danville To Rich
mond, OH. the steps of a box car
A deep cash In his head and a. fractured
leg show that ne met his death from q
fan from the car.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-18

generations the records of our brave
tleroes, and the justice of the cause they
died for: to see that false histories be
abolished from Our schools, and in their
stead be placed hose of Southern writ
ers. Notably among these are the MS
tories of Mrs. Susan Pendleton Lee, OF
Dr. J. William Jones, and OF Hansell,
which were especially recommended by
our Historical Committee
In all the histories written by North
crn men, TIE South is put wholly IN the
wrong. and no Southern child could read
these histories without irferring that the
Confederate leaders and soldiers were
TRAITORS of the deepest dye. Such his
tories cannot 90 uncha!leuged by those
who still cherish their faith in the honor
and patriotism of the men WHO wore the
grey
a true history is not only needed for
the youth of the South, hut for the whole
world: an impartial, unbiased history
we nave nothing to apologize for, and
il the ,occas sion occurred again, under sim
liar circumstances. and with Simliaf
provocation. no DOUBT every true South
crne- would feel it his duty 10 act Just
as his forefathers did
An impartial history of the var is OF
more Importance than the establishment
Of Battle Abbey, or the rearing OF
monuments 10 our soldiers aai states
H.
Let US determine ttlat every history that
1Yortravss our leaders and men, Otherwise
than as actuated by love OF country ana
of uone, and faithful to the constitu-
ton. Interpreting it as it was intended
to be interpreted. shall he abolished
from our schools.
1t rests with us whether the Confed-
crate soldier shall so down to posterity
as depicted by the North, the defender
of slavery and traitor To his country
II the South does not write her own
history, we shall be judged by that writ
ten from a Northern standpoint, and lose
the opportunity Of transmitting u cur
children the uutarnished name and spot
less, fame which our fo-afatlars Leg.;cath-
ed to us
Let the truth he so instilied into the
minds of our c1fdtan thu NJ au2st.sn
shall ever be ratsai in the future IS to
the purity of the m1-iyes of ne South,
or the justice and holmes of cur tarse;
a. cause for whi3r the flower ot Sou.n'rn
manhood were proud 70 lay ttwn thclr
lives. Yes, we owe the truth net oily
to the children or the present generation
but to generations yet unborn, ana the
truth is all we ask
Only let the truth be written-we shall
be content and proud to abide by it-and
there Shall be no need to go TO ancient
history for stories OF heroes and heroic
deeds: for our own South can furnish
enough to thrill the hearts of our chill
dren and to inspire them VIII "Ee aid
yeneration for the noble deeds of the
Confederate soldier.
Let ours .'be ever sacred trust
TO guard their names from SANDER tree,
And teach the world their cause was
just
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-18
Interesting Wedding.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.

PocAHoNTAS. VA, Jan. lion the
evening of the Stil, at S O'Clock, at the
Masonic Hall, in the town of Pocahontas,
va, Mr. David Schnurman. one of this
towns best business young men, was
married to Miss Mary Aaron. an amiabie
and accomplished young lady of Poca-
hontas, with large number of the best
citizens of the town to witness the cere-
mony and TO participate in the festivities
of the occasion
MI schnurman, by his usual courteous
deportment and quiet, sober habits, has
meritea the love and confidence of a
large number Of the best people.
Rev. w NJ. Minter. of the Christian
Church, officiated, assisted by Mr.. Ru-
sock, the lay reader Of the Jewish Church
Of this place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-18
Not Ouitc So Sensitive.

Doctor said the rheumatic patient,
won seem TO hunt for the sore spots
Il know them the moment | put my
fingers OF then,'' replied the speciall5t,
who was giving his joints ana muscles d
knaading. II don't have to hunt for
them. That is a part of my education
your fingers become sensitive, sup
pose groaned the patient, like those Oh
a postal clerk, who can tell whether
letter has money in it or not as soon
as lie takes it in his hand.
..Well. hardly so Highly trained as that,
reioined the specialist, with slight mus
cular contraction of his left eyelld
can never tell, when l take nod OF a
natient whether there is any money in
hin, or not"-Chicaso Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-18
WiIltcr Evening.

I.eafEess are trees; their purple branches
Spread Themselves abroad. like reefs ct
coral,
Rising silent
In the Red Sea of the winter sunset.
From tic hundreds chimneys of the VII
Like the Afriet in the Arabian story,
Smoky columns
Tower aloft into the air Of amber.
At the window winks the Pickering fire.
Here and there the lamps of evening
Siimner,
Social watch fires
Answering one another through the dark
ness.
on the hearth the lighted logs are glow
ing,
And like Ariel in the cloven pine tree
For its freedom
Groans and signs the air imprisoned in
them
BY the dreside there are peace and COM
fort,
Wives and children, with fair, thoughtful
faces.
Waiting, watching
For a. we'll known footsteD in the passage.
-LongfelloW.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-18
SANITATION III CUBA.

The report OF the chief sanitary officer
of EIn-ana, sent out under date OF the
5th instant, shows that the number of
deaths in December. 1900, was 4S5, While
the smallest number for any December in
the preceding years WAS in 1883, when the
mortality was 2l7 An equally good show
ing is made when the death rate for the
past year is compared with that of the
previous wears In 1860 the death rate was
y IS, the lowest being that Of 1889, which
was 2110 The two lowest rates for
December since 1890 We're those Of 1899 and
1860. The r&te for December, 1890, com
pared with that of 1899, shows a continue
Gus Improvement over the conditions then
existing.
Attention is also called to the marked
decrease i'll the number OF yellow fever
cases In November there were pa cases,
with 81 deaths: in December 60 cases, with
20 deaths This also shows Improvement
over December, 1889.
The sanitary officer notes that: I'VE
still continue to set the little yellow fever
we have almost entirely from the recently
arrived Spanish immigrants, more than
two-thirds Of the cases having been here
less than one year
This is an interesting and gratifying re-
port. Havana has been for years and
years menace 70 the health of the South,
and in almost every instance where there
has been a yellow fever epidemic the
source has been traced to some visitor
from Havana. If we can, by our improved
methods OF sanitation, stamp out yellow
fever in Cuha we shall probably rid our
selves forever of Yellow Jack in the United
States
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-18
CURRENT TOPICS,
< News SAYS.

The Indianapolis News says:
There are nearly three million people
in Indiana. Ont of this number a few
the white people and the black there is
no social intercourse. But the white
people do not think it necessary to play
the constant bully toward the black. or
TO exact from them fawnins Difference.
Their right 10 life, liberty and the pursuit
of happiness is recognized precisely as
the same right of other races is recos-
nized.''
1t is easy enough for three million
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-18
Swim mas spent more than fifteen years
in prison for stealing horses and wagons

After three years in the KIondile OF the
to a point of starvation at one time. for
tune smiled on Milton McCombs, OF
Sharon Pa, and he returned Wednesday
with E25 eco.
Mccombs snys he had poor success the
first two years. and was seriously con-
siderfng returning to the States, when
one night he dreamed where pay dirt could
be found. He located another claim near
a Point revealed in the dream aud struck
it rich He sold out to 1t syndicate OF
Englshmen and returned home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-18


in Indiana Yet even in that state "iieii
a negro assaults a white woman nc 10
taken out and lynched.
The New Orleans Picayune pays the
following handsome compliment to our
Fitz":
General Fitzt1ush Lee was not Only
Confederate soldier of rank, thereoy siS-
ing him a strong hold on the sympathy
of the South, but he endeared himself to
the whole country by his courageous
course as tie American Consul General
at Havana during the stormy times which
Immediately preceded the breaking out
of the war with Spain. During that war,
General Lee was a major seneral Oh
volunteers. and, after the war when TIE
volunteer force was reorganizcd, General
Lee was given one Of the brigadier gen
cralships.
Should the senate amendment become
law as seems practically assured Gen
cral Lee will be transferred to the reg
rlal. army before July next, ali inmc-
diately after placed on the retired list'
starring with General Wheeler the hohor
of being the only Confederate oflcerS OF
high rank to acquire rank as general
officers in the regular army OF the u!lte"
States 1t is not 80 very long ago since
slcl, an event would have been derided
as impossible.
The New York Commercial Advertiser
prints in full the paper read by Mr.
Chas ~ Gardiner before the New York
Bar Association, in reply to General Har-
rison. and makes this editorial comment:
In some humorous remarks which he
made in Indianapolis a few weeks ago
ex-President Harrison expressed the opin-
ion that upon great questions, and es-
peciaIy questions of constitutional law,
you must give an eX-Presdent tis free
dom or the axe, and it is too late to
give me the axe We are inclined to
think that he will modify this dictum
atlen ne shall have perused Mr. Charles
a Gardeners paper. read before the state
Bar Association to-day, and published in
full in other column. In this remark
able rafuGatation of General Harrisons
recent article i'll the North American
Review Mr. Gardiner has certainly given
the axe TO the cx-President as few men
have ever received it. He has given 1t TO
him in the shape of his own utterances,
and the effect is not merely disastrous
but deadly Harrison is so completely
answered by Harrison that he is. as M
Gardiner says, disharred from court,
condemned out of his own mouth.
The Times made muCtI the same com
ment in its review OF Mr.. Gardeners
naDer,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-18
AFIIIIiNiiTH.

At The Council of the Union of Ameri-
can Hebrew Associations, held this week
in Cincinnati, memorial resolutions in re-
sccct to the late DR.. l. NJ. Wise were
adopted. Most Of the day was devoted
TO the consideration of proposition TO
raise s5O0GO0 for the endowment of the
Hebrew Union College in this city, to- be
called the Wise Memorial Fund There
are more than 1G0 Jewish congregations in.
the United States and only about 1aH of
thenl are in the union The rabbls OF all
congregations were required to assist IN
raising this fund.
The Southern Publishers Association at
its annual meeting, in Houston. decided
that the serial story is not a valuable fea-
ture of the daily newspaper, and THAI While
women We're of value in conducting wo-
mems departments, they were Of doubtful
utility elsewhere in journalism.
a number Of British nohlemen will try
the tarpon fishing in Florida this winter.
The Duke of Manchester is there in COM
pany with Lord Lambert. The Duke OF
Newcastle is preparing TO leave New York
for Florida with his brother. Lord Hone.
The Earl Of C!onmel came To America to
fish fer tarpon in Florida, but his i!lhe2s
cut his plans short.
Two young people CT ..esssY City, dc
string to marry nnd not ha"!ng enough
money, have entered into an agreement,
which was duly drawn Up before d justice
of the peace TO contcibut, weekly 10 the
r,.H.rt
the sum shall not haye been completed
the idea OF marriage is to he forever aban-
doned 1t IS proviled tnlt the woman is
10 contribute SO 4 week and the man only
So That is not because his incidental ex-
penses will he srsa.2r than those Of Ike
woman during The tWo Years but because
he is making only SO Week. while size
makes S14.
1t is understood in London that the es-
lender, who died a few days ago. amounts
to about fi.OGO, COO Relatives and friends
get e 001,G00 and the rest is left to the
widow.
In the will Lewis expresses a. desire that
his widow give in her nnme f40o, 600 to pro-.
vide dwellings for poor persons Of all
creeds, f250,lOl to the Princess of Wales
Hospital Fund. fl0OO0 to the Jewish Board
of Guardians, and 200, Goo to various hos
pitfalls.
A special from Boston says:
While in State prison serving q twenty
five-year sentence for horse sterling. Geo..
E. Swain came into a $4,000 share in the
s.. 500, 600 Trull estate. He was liberated on
parole December Goth. but is again charged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-18
A TIMELY TOPIC.
A Plea for Impartial Histories IN
Southern Schools.

SSStSei5.
In the January number of the keystone,
published at Charleston, S. c., Mrs: Kate
holland Garnet says:
The need for proper histories in our
Southern schools has been earnestly dWelt
g1,pon at our annual conventions OF United
DAUGHTERS of the Confederacy. It IS but
Justice to our Confederate soldiers that
the truth, the wtloie truth. and nothing
but the truth, shall be taught our South
ern children
our Southern Copfederacy is a thing
of the past. but the sacred privilege re-
mains to US to hand down 10 lutufe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-18
nza,,etoitccl Vt Homo.

Didn't you feel yourself a stranger IN
your literary club, after being absent SO
long, Mrs. Jinks?
No: one OF the other members snupoed
me the minute 1 opened my mouth. =
Chicago Record,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-18
As She Understood II.

He-Women are VIGOROUSLY unfair, yet
Justice is represented as a woman.
She-Yes; doubtless because 1t IS some
thing a man is always afteF.-c1lcaso
News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-18
The Inference.

..'rbe difference between the COW and
the milkman,' said the gentleman with
a raj memory for iests, is that the
cow gives pure milk.
..rrhere is another difference retort-
Oh the milk,nan :The COW doesn't
give credit -Indianapols Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-18

The Times is always indebted to friends
who favor it with society items and Per
sonals. but must urge that ali such De
sent over the signature of the sender
All unsigned communications will be re"
jeCted always.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-18
rili.e Inevitable.

Wife-we have been in this neighbor-
hood now for six months and no one has
called.
Husband-Well, what are we going TO Go
about It?
II don't know but we shall have to put
in a telephone Detroit Free Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-18
TIMES BUILDING,
TENTH! AND BANK STREETS,
RICHMOND. VA

THE DAILY TIMES is served by car
riers ON their own account IN this city
and Manchester focs 10 cents a week,
,.bc,, Maid weekly. but 30 cents per
month. when paid monthly; by man
outside of Richmond. - cents month;
500 a year-anywhere in the Unitea
geadins notices, in reading matter type.
is cents per line.
Cards of advertising rates for space luz
nished On application.
Remit by draft, check. postoffice ORDER ,ea.
or registered letter. Currenc! senl W
mail is at the risk OF the sender.
Times observation-disclosures of1ee: New
Phone Isl. Old Phone ,s9: EdiioIiat
Rooms New Phone 81. Old Phone $50.
Address all communications ana eoiie-
Epondcnce to The Times Company.
Specimen copies free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-18
HoOt, Mon !.

Some power wad be doing us no small
favor if it should gle to itilers the Glft'e 70
600 ms as we see ourseIs.-Detroit Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-18

PETERSBURG AGENT,
MRS S. c. HUTCHINSON, I LOMBAttL
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-18

WE DESIRE TO CALL THE ATTEN-
TON OF ALI. PERSONS SENDING
POLITICAL NEWS AND OTHER COM
MlJNICAT1ONS TO THE TIMES TO
THE NECESSITY OF SIGNING THEIR
NAMES TO SUCH REPORTS. AS IT IS
THE RULE OF THIS PAPER NOT TIC
PUBLISH ANY ARTICLE THE NAME
or WHOSE AUTHOR is UNKNOWN
REJECTED CONTRIBUTIONS WILL
NOT BE RETURNED UNLESS ACCOM-
PANIED BY STAMPS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-18

MANCHESTER BUREAU,
CARRIERS DRUG STORE, Ne. ilo-
HULL STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-18

THE MAILING LIST IS ONLY PRINT
ED ABOUT EVERY TEN DAYS.
THEREFORE, DO NOT FEEL UNEASY
IT THE DATE OPPOSITE YOUR NAME
ON THE IITTI Il PINK SLIP Is NOT
CHANGED AS SOON AS THE SUB
ScRIPTION IS RENEWED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-18

THE SUNDAY TINES. si.co year by
mail
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-18

THE WEEKLY TIMES, 80 cents a Esar
by n,ail-anywhere In the united
States.
All subscriptions by mail payable in adj
vance Watch the label on your paper,
IL you live out of Richmond, and see ~hen
your subscription expires, so you can re-
new before the paper is stopped
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-18

whites to deal with few Thousand
blacks, and so there is no negro pprooieiii
in Indiana. Yet even in that otaae 80 =.
a negro assaults a white woman he is
taken out and lynched.