davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-12-20
SAVAGE ENGLISH IN TuN
Natives Think They Must Have Ds~s
nailed for Their HAD
Clothes.

A correspondent from Constanti
nople says; THE natives think thai
all English women land mcn) dress
badly In England, because OF the coz.
tunes tourists wear. They certainly
do wear the most extraordinary
clothes, and II looks as II they are do.
ing their best to make themselves RI
diculous. Very short skirts and badly
fitting coats, large wide-awukc hats
and thick wells. Snys the Gentlewoman.
"Now, Pera. where the Europeans
live and the hotels are situated, ia
quite like any continent wn. and
the resi- dress MS apuld ia
London ~ Hris. 40 u toui IA once
noticed on account OF hel remarkable
get-up.
Even In Stamboul the natives
know directly whether purchaser 10
resident or traveller from her or his
clothes, and charge accordingly for
their wares. A Turk once asked II II
was true that all the English women
who travel nre ugly and badly dressed,
or that they were sent out Of England
m account Or their clothcsi
a"rhe natives are almost beginning
to CEASE being nstonished 4 anything
extraordinary from an irNlish per-
son. They simply shrug aer shoul-
dcrs and say: What can sou expectf
They are English Iy the trnyelerT
behavior | mean that they walk about
the streets and lnugh and talk as II
they had never beensin civilized coup
try before"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-12-20
WOMEN IL rAAE The ~ANsUS.
One Indiana supsrvisor Appoints
Two Women In xlis Dtstrtct
A. Emumr rrWtor~.

Census Supervisor j. III, of
the New Albany tlndl APP
pointed two femair In
his territory Que 's lien
Funk. of Harrison county 9th
er Miss Alta Ritter. Of 4 sugevillc,
Orange county, Miss Ritter u AZ pres
ent employed AS il ,eache, Ia the pub
lie schools OF Kokomo. NJ an ex-
ccptionally bright younp says
local report. Mrs Fun az
cnumt when ec ken
ten yess !. ane uve lgh-
ly satisfactory.
In speaking OF the ier, Mr..
poutch said: ut has vmon-
strated that a woman oep-
tionall, good work MS alor,
ms abe IL AZ all times pa TX and
careful, and her work is, as a rule, Y
model OF neatncss. You will also no-
tice that have named n great many
school.tcachers for this work. The ren-
son for this ia. suppose, due princi-
pally to the fact that the schools close
Just before the taking Of the census
begins, and the teachers mal the ap-
plications In order to have uething
10 do during the vacation. n sam
pie blanks TO all the apple TO be
filed out, and naturally hers
were more successful than any others.
In filling these blanks, thus securing
the appointments.
"Pr0'alls about 80 per crnf 80 the
enumef IA th eDnr Hsl
teachers leat h
ana, and, suppose, IN
. the country. n requi
care to make n sncceSsf
than is generally suppuat So
supervisor is subjectcdton greai many
trials and much trouble In remedying
the defects, so that his position Is not
the pleasant and desirable one that
many persons suppose"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-12-20
MADE DEsoLATE BY WAR.


An intercsting picture Of the Trans
the wave OF war had passed over the
country Il presented In report from
Consul General Stowe at cape Town,
dated August II, He had just returned
TO the Cape from trip through the
two republics, and says that for hun
dreds OF miles all the wire fencing Ia
down and cannot be used again. Tho
posts have been burned for fuel and
must be rep.aced with iron posts. ow-
Ing to the scarcity OF timber
The plowlng In progress was limited
compared with former years, and
there will still be large market for
American cereals. ny March, 1901, ag-
ricultural machinery will be wanted.
Meat and live stock will continue to
be imported. and Johannesburg had
only three days supply OF meat when
Mr.. Stowe left the town.
While the Beers who have returned
nre anxious to go to work. several
months must elapse before things set
tie down to normal bnsis. The gov
erhment Is Duliuihg new line ot
railway from lIarrismith TO connect
with the Orange Colony system. 70
that the Netherlands railway, with
its 200 per cent. dividends, will no
longer have monopoly in the Trans
yaal. There win he a big demand for
bridge material and electrical mnchin-
cry and supplies.
Lord Roberts has appointed an nd
visory committee to assist him In the
reopening Of Johannesburg and Sc
cure the return of the mining popula-
ton, upon which the prosperity Of the
town depends. II is questionable
whether the undesirable element con-
mon to NIL mining towns will be al
lowed to return to Johannesburg.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-12-20
ENGINEMAKERs ANGRY.
Trsachmcn Are DissSuati~d nse~sse
the state Exhibits an American
Locomotive.

In the official section OF tie nachine-
ry exhibit at Nineennes ia q LOCOMOTIVES
manufactured Ia America for the
state. The action OF the minister Of
public works. NJ. Pierre Baudin. Ia ex~
posing such an exhibit has aroused
considerable feeling among the French
engine builders. who were at frat dis
pleased he government for hsv-
ing rec American skill and theu
resefftaa thew considered 10 bss
-. ofIiol rtisement OF their Amer
Jean coisf tlors. NJ. Dnnsette. repub-
iicnn member Of one OF the divisions of
Lille. who represents important man-
ufncturing interests. voiced this dis.
content the other day in the chamber
Of deputies. demanding 70 know why
the government was thus advertising
4 foreign manufactures ITO the detrt-
ment of Frsneh engineers"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-12-20

In Cassell's Magazine Mr.. A. J. Bow
den writes on "rhe Noble Sport OF Fal-
conry," and thus explains the special
terms used. when under year old the
hawk is called o red hawk, owing TO its
plumnge before itS first moult being
reddish; after Its moult II ~ termed
haggard. The female peregrine - .
falcon. whilst the male is uercel, The
various parts OF hawk have their PEE
culiar names. The legs from the thigh
10 the foot are the arms: the claws. tho
pounces; the wings, sails: the crop 10
the gorge; the upper bill. the beak; the
lower, the clap, and the yellow portion
between the beak and the eyes 10 the
csre. When q hawk sedxes it's prey II 10
called binding; and the game or bird
fsown at IL the quarry. The making Of
. hawk tame and gentle Is termed re-
claiming Hawks when In training
have a couple Of bells fastened round
the i<gs by two narrow leather thongs.
called jssses; this i 70 discover them
more easily from their Wild brethren
when Tying, and gives notice that they
are trained birds. Thishas saved many
. hawks life from The gamekesper's
gun. lsathrrD thong. called q leash.
y attached to The jesses when the fall
coner takes the hawk on his iist in the
Arid, aud the same leash 10 nsed 70 tie
the bird on the screen or block In the
hAwkbouse. Always when the hawks
ere carried into the field for sport they
are booded. 70 prevent them from
6dgetinR about. These hoods are
gaudy little helmets coming down over
the syes and fastening with strip Of
leather at the back of the head; usual
Is they are coIored and decorat<d with
= feather In the crown.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-12-20

The United States charge st Con-
stantinopls. Mr. Oriscom. has written
the state department. under date Of
September 4. 1900. that about two
months ago a.United States Arm made
. shipment ol electrical appliances to
ConstantinopIe, Upon arrival there
the merchandise was refused admit
tance 10 the empire. the introduction
Of electrical appliances Of any descrip-
tion being prohibited.
Oriscofn caused some samples OF the
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-12-20

goods reading lamps, toys with
storage batteries attached. etc, to he
taken 70 the palace and brought to
the attention OF the sultan. The lat
ter was much attracted by the nov
city OF the articles and bought the
whole consignment for his personal
usc. He also authorized the importar
tion Of similar articles.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-12-20

Many are the tales OF daring and cool
bravery told Of individuals At Jammsrs-
berg. On the hrst day Of the invest
ment . sergeapt Of the c. N. Il. wss
wounded and carried on the hel1
hy stretcher bearers. The hre was %
hot that al one time the bearers
left their burden and aought cover.
This was noticed by Trumpeter Wssh-
inkton. G. ". r.. who went up 10 the
fallen man. sat down on the bullet
side" and practically shielded him with
his body for several minutes until the
bearers mustered courage 20 again take
up the streteher and get out Of The
some Of 0re.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-12-20

Col. Girard, OF Neufchatel, Switxer-
land, on one and the same day cels-
brateti his eightlsth birthday. his gold
On wedding, tho silver wedding OF his
daughter. aud the marriage OF grand
daughter.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-12-06

guidance. How many court decis-
ions will it require TO make a fusioner
be honest? Has not County Attor-
ney Graham cited supreme court de-
csipns in support OF every charge he
makes against the ex-commiSSionerS?
Did not the republican press OF this
county cite these same supreme court
decisions at the very time when the
Illegal transactions took place? The
Blade has short memory, Or it would
not make such riHiculoub statements.
The Republican credits the present
fusion board for wanting to be good,
but that goodness Is not, by any
means, good enough to cover up all
fusion sins.
The Blade says further: 'Thcsc
papers overlook the fact that with
Mr. Graham, and back and behind
Mr.. Graham is the present fusion
board or county commissioners, and
behind these are the people who
elected them" The Republican is
not 50 sure that this is a fact" but
it recalls the fact that for some un-
known reason the fusion managers
tried hard To defeat Graham at the
polls, and nearly succeeded.
The Blade editor appears to be en-
dowcd with the happy faculty Of for
getting things i'm connect ion with flu
SION and which are not exactly to his
liking. The taxpayers, however, do
not forget 50 easily, a fact which the
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-12-06
The Best Plaster.

A piece Of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound
to the affected parts is superior to any
plaster. When troubled with a lame
back or pains in the side or chest, give
it a trial and you are certain to be
more than pleased with the prompt re-
lief which it affords Pain BALM also
cures rheumatism. One application
gives relief. For sale by c. K. Foss,
druggist. d
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-12-06

The Fifty-seventh congress met on
Monday Of this week, and as usual the
presidents message has been the lead
ing feature. The message is most
able state document, and proves that
President Roosevelt has not been over
estimated. Not having the space for
an extended review, the Republican is
content to state that the message is
fully up to its expectations, is thor
oughly American document and shows
the president to be man of strong
convictions and endowed with the
moral courage to stand or fall by
those convictions. 1t also proves him
to be a man whose conservatism emil
nently fits him for the duties of his
high Office.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-12-06

The editor Of the Rathdrum Blade
evidently believes ne is "cutting a
wide swath, in the fusion politics OF
The state. 1t would appear, however,
That those who stand high in the flu
sion ranks think differently. Grow
ing tired OF the Blades everlasting ca
lamity bowling over dead issues,
which recall anything but pleasant
memories to the average fusion mind,
the Weiser Signal. one Of the largest
and most influential fusion newspa-
perS OF the state. last week made the
Following reference to the Blade:
There's one little, pusilanimous,
scrub Sheet up in North Idaho. that
won't let silver rest in the grave. "
Then it goes on to repeat portion Of
the rot which the Blade published a
few weeks ago.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-12-06
PUBLIC LANDS TO BE sURNEiED
Many Townships In Kootenai County to DC
Surveyed on Application.

Many Townships In KOOtenai County 10 DC
Surveyed on. Application.
Through the courtesy Of Surveyor
General Perrault the Republican is
enabled to publish list of unsurveyed
townships in kootenai county, 1or
which settlers and the governor or
Idaho have applied for surveys. Some
OF these lands are now being surveyed
and more contracts are being let for
Others, and the work Of surveying all
Of these townships is being vigorously
pressed. The following townships are
to be surveyed on the application OF
settlers:
#. 30 ~. Il. ] E.. Il. 30 ~, r. | W.;
Il. "a n. Il. 3 f.: r. So ~, II. 3 f.;
r. 80 n, II. > f.; r. A ", Il. ?, W.;
r. IS n, K. ) W.; T. 81 n. II. > W.;
+. 60 ~, r. W; +. 8 ~. r. W.;
+. s n. II. > W.: r. s n, r. 3 T.; T..
20 ~, r. II f.: +. u ~, II. 3 W.: Il.
81 ~, II. W.: T. 30 N, Il. 4 f.; 7.
AN. II. ! f.: r. As ~, r. W.: r..
~ A., Il. 4 f.: T. rs n, II. f.: L. IS
~, r. f.
The following townships are to be
surveyed on the applications Of Gov
ernor Stuenenberg. dated March l6,
1899, and August Is, 1900: II. II n,
RS. 3. 4, 5 II, IS ~, RS. 4, . W.
and ) E.; r. ID n. Il e.: Il. 20 n,
II. 5 f.: 7. % n, Il. e.: rs. %, a,
% ~, RS. e. and | w; r. 27 n, II.
2 e.: 7. IS N, II. 3 E.; II. 80 ~, r.
f.; II. Al N, r. f.: T. AZ n, II. J
T.: r. 43 n, RS. :, ; e.: Il. A n, Rs.
/, 2 f.; r.. As ~. r.. F.; Il. SO n, Rs.
,, 3 H.: II. 80 n, RS. |. 2, 3 E.; +. &C
n. Rs =, E.; r. 81 n, RS. 2, 3. e.
| T. IS n. Il. g., will be surveyed
on application Of Governor Hunt
dated June s, 1901.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-12-06

ing up. as it has been the past Few
DAYS. the Ratldrum Blade will have
to stop citing to the price of that GER
cal as evidence that the country Is go
Ing to the eternal bow vows.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-12-06

The holidays are coming on apace.
A years subscription to the Republic
can would certainly prove an appfe-
ciatiye way Of remembering some OF
YOUR eastern friends.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-12-06

AS predicted by the Republican last
week, the selection of Judge Standrod
as national committeeman, is proving
cminently satisfactory To the republic
cans throughout the state. The re-
publican press is unit in saying that
Il better selection could not have been
made.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-12-06

Office at Standpoint, Idaho, Nov. 80,
1901:
Barrett, John Cragwell Mrs f. NJ Coy
Dozier Ii. {. Doyle, IL.
Griffus John w. Geavereau, Miss Leonie
Haltman, John johnson. J. A.
kimball. Otto A. Lee, James
Oeson. Ole Raymond, Chas. II.
Reward, Felix Rixley. VIM.
Raiscr. otto G) Renfro & Co.
Thomas ". o. Whaley. Alex
Wanzer. George Walton. NJ. l..
Weber. +. ).
When calling for any of the above
letters, please say advertised.
c. w. WILSON, =. NJ.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-12-06
Advertised Letters.

The following letters have not been
called for and remain dead i'm the post
Office at Standpoint, Idaho, Nov. 80,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-06-26
An Old Case Revived.

The case of the Southern Nevada
Gold and Silver Mining Co. VS.. the
Holmes Co. will be called for trial in
the District Court to-day before a
jury. A big array of legal lumina
ries is engaged for the fray. Among
counsel for the plaintiff are w. B.
Treadwell, Judge benson and George
S. Green, while w. e f. Deal and
P M. Bowler will represent the
Holmes. G. L. Anderson and L. +.
j. Wrinkle, mining engineers, will
be witnesses. This suit was brought
fourteen years ago for $1,000, 900
damages, the value of ore alleged to
have been taken by the Holmes Com
pany from the plaintiffs ground, the
old Chief of the Hill.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-06-26
CHAOTIC PENAL SYSTEM,
Monday Prisoners Are Frea~sasiy
Mixed with the Condemned
N Della ware.

The whole penal system Of Delaware
Is In more or less chaotic condition,
and this. a. well as the pi.lory
and whipping post. may be attributed
to lack OF public thought or study
along corrective and charitable lines,
says Theodore Dreiser. In Ainslee's.
The state jails have the qualities OF
old-time colony prisons. There IL no
penitentiary. There 10 NO system Of
prison labor. There 10 no reform
school. For important crimes the
county jail at New Castle 10 selected
because II 10 the hardest and much
the strongest; for the most trivial Of
lenses The same prison Is made to serve.
Prisoners with ten-day sentences are
mixed with those awaiting execution
and those who have lifetime to serve.
Young and old, boys and gray-haired
men. negroes and white. all are jum-
bled together. and the discrimination
made is one which lacks import. It
Is that the short-term prisoners are
allowed to 60 the small labor. such as
cleaning, cooking. coal-carrying. rock
beating and the like in the open court
or jail.yard. where stands the pillory.
while the long-term convicts are Dot
allowed to do anything at sll. This 10
considered = fairly satisfactory ar.
rangement. although q more modern
workhouse is sometimes talked Of.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-06-26
The Hawthorne Band.

Tie Hawthorne band has been or
ganized with fourteen members. The
have arrived, and on
Saturday the first regular practice
took place. H. w. Wood of Bodie
has been engaged as master, and will
make weekly visits to Hawthorne.
Following are the members:
T. G. Watterson, B fat cornet.
]. e. Adams, B fat cornet.
Charles Wagner, B fiat Garnet.
George S. Green, clarionet.
Bert. Balzar, solo alto.
James Wilson, alto trombone.
George Box, alto cornet.
W. L. Berry, B fiat tenor trombone
Will Mercer, B fat baritone from
Otis Ingalls,, B fiat tenor.
o. W. Whiting, B fat baritone.
J. Fl. Miller, bass.
Hermaa Balzar, suare drum.
Edwin Box. bass drum.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-06-26
A Good Cough Medicine.

1t speaks well for Cham berlain' 3
Cough Remedy when druggists use
their own families in preference 10
my other. " Ihave sold Chamberlain 8
Cough Remedy for the past 6veyears
with complete satisfaction to myself
and customers, says Druggist J.
Goldsmith, Van Etten, n. Y. - have
always use tin my ows family both
Tor ordinary coughs and colds and for
he cough following ia grippe, and
ind it very efiicaeious. For sale by
R. NJ. King, druggist.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-06-26
MILES BELIEVES IN AUTOS.
Army Commander Recommen ds rhsts
Farther use for the
Military.

The use OF the automobile for mill
tary purposes has proved so satisfac-
tory that Lieut.. Gen. Mles, command.
ing the United States army, will re-
new his recommend ations for more
general introduction. Tie three au.
toIncb.les COW at Fort Myer, Va. are
rot recommended. however. on ae-
count Of luck Of facilities icr rccharg-
ing them with electricity.
Gen. Miles and other ofs'cers Inter.
ested in making the Autoinob.,e USE
ful for the army have been making
Investigations OF other powers than
electricity with view OF obtaining
practical method Of making the ma
chine available for military pu:poses-
Gen. Miles says that automobiles may
be adapted FOR use As eou.iers, carry.
ing dispatches. movement &C star offl.
GERS from one command to another.
for small recommending parties. for
investigating the topography of the
country In which the army proposes
to operate, for small detachments en-
gagged In constructing bridges or es.
tab.ishing aepots, for rapidly supply.
ing ammunition ard for the movement
and care of the wounded. In fact, In
cases where small detachments oper-
crate the general thinks that auto
mobiles will be found useful.
Gen. Miles believes that as the au-
tomohile IL perfected It will grow In
favor.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-06-26

night, 10 which Pete MALLORY phi,o
Knapp and John Ross participated.
NOBODY was much hurt. Ross and
Knapp were held in $1,000 bail each
to appear before the Grand Jury.
The first number of the Tonapah
Bonanza appeared last Saturday.
W. W. Booth is manager. 1t is neat
geographically and literally patron
lied by advertisers. Bob Gordon
contributed an exhaustive and well,
written article on the present condi-
ton and prospective possibilities of
the camp.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-06-26
WHAT DOES 1T MEAN
The Vulcan Company Incorpo.
rates with a Big CAPITAL,

A telegram from New York an
nounces that the Vulcan Con solidat-
ed Copper Company last Wednesday
incorporated under the laws of West
Virginia with capital OF fifty mil
lion dollars. This company, it is said,
will purchase and operate the Vulcan
Copper mines in this county, and
will from time to time operate other
mines. Henry Seigel of New York
is President, ]. A. Bamberger of
Salt Lake Vice President and G. T.
Champion OF Chicago Secretary OF
the new company.
People in this vicinity who are ia
miliar with the mines in question are
curious to know the meaning OF the
reincorporaton aud of the enormous
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-06-26
roNAPAH Is SOLD
And tbs New Owners are P.sssse
with their Purchase.


WITH their Purchase.
a. Q. Turner, OF Grass Valley.
Gal, and John 4. Anderson oil Phil
adelphia, who recently purchased thu
Ionapah mines, were passengers fol
the new camp Monday. They hav
already made the first payment OF
soo,oo A payment OF 800, 900 will
be made in ninety days, aud the inai
payment of slS6, 900 will be made b.
lore January |, 1902. TIE total price
IS S336,0)0. Mr.. Turner, who is ii
mining man OF wide exp ,rience. b.
lieves that Tonapih will prove to b
alarger bullion producer than Cripple.
Greek, where hs was formerly con
nected with the mines.
Messrs, Anderson and Turner re-
turned from Tonapah yesterday
morning, coming from Soda Springs
on a special. These gentlemen are
more than pleased with the mines
and predict great future for Tona-
pah. From them we learn that the
Cutting shaft, now 80 feet deep.
shows a ledge stronger and richer
than it was above, and that in the
Golden shaft ledge from three to
four feet thick is exposed that will
mill 81, 500 per ton. Mr.. Turner has
a number of beautiful specimens from
the Golden shaft. Some that had
been roasted were literally sneared
with silver aud dotted with gold
" | have examined mines in all
parts of the world, said Mr.. Auder-
son, "but | have never seen sur
face prospect equal to this. II is better
than Cripple Creek was at like stage
OF development, and if these mines
were in Colorado there would oe
OF 900 there now
Scarcity of water and fuel, con
tinued Mr. Anderson, is serious
obs tac'e, but it can be overcome and
it will be over ONE.
" l have enjoyed the trip, notw.th
standing the neager &c nnodatians
and will returr in arau no weeks.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-06-26

Deafness Cannot be Cured
By local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portian Of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that Is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness 10
caused by an inAamed condition Of the
mucous lining Of tho Eustachan uba
When this tube gets infamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, AID
when It Ia entirely closed deafness IL tie
result and unless the inflammation can hs
taken ont and this tube resto cd to ite
normal condition. hearing will be destroy
cd forever. Nine cases out of ten ara caused
by catarrh, which Ia nothing but nm In
tlaned condition OF tho mucous surfaces,
We will give oee hundred dollars for any
case Of Deafness Caused by catarrhl that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
+. J. CHENEY, Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists. Use.
Halls Family Pills ara the best