davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-05-20
COURTS ARE
AGAIN AT WORK
An -Four Occupied by AppIica
tiOnS in Divorce Gases
CONLAN TRIAL Is RESUMED
AttOrneY-GeReral Recommends That
Three Prisoners be Discharged.
Petition in Road Case

Many returns Of commissioners in
divorce cases were made to the SUI
pcrior Court this morning In the
cases of O'Brien VS. O'Brien. Dickinson
VS.. Dickinson, and Johnson vs.. John
son, commissioners were granted two
weeks extension Of time for filing their
returns. William $. Prickett, commits
siOnor in the Pyle VS.. Pyle case. wasI
allowed until the September term toI
file his return Commissioners i'm theI
cases of Maude S. Rice VS.. COurtland c..
Rice. Scarboro VS.. Scarboro. Dough-
erty VS. DOugherty. McMullen vs.. Me-
Mullen, and BrOughton VS. Brough-
ton, were made and publication order
ed In the McMullen, Rice and Scar
boro cases.
Benjamin Nields presented petiti0ns
from Or. r. S. Mitchell and Frederick
Il. Wood, of HOckessin, praying that L..
Irving Handy's return of commission
crs appointed to lay out a road in Mil
Greek hundred be quashed and that a
new commission be appointed and an
other review made. BY agreement Of
interested counsel. argument on the
petitions will be heard later
BAR HAS NEW MEMBER.
On motion Of John Biggs, John f.
Mallcy was admitted to practice be-
fore the court. Mr. Malloy studied in
Mr. Biggs' Office and in the Harvard
Law School.
BACK TO CRIMINAL WORK
The first act OF Attorney General
Ward. I'm General Sessions Court. was
to move for disCCntinuance of the case
of the State VS.. Louis Rodnish and
Jacob Chapiro, Hebrew boys. who were
indicted for carrying concealed dead
| ly weapons. The entries We're made.
A like entry was made in the case Of
| larceny as bailee against Walter T..
Davis. For having carried concealed a
deadly weapon, Joseph Pagan was finch
81 and costs.
TURKEY CASE REOPENED.
The trial Of the Conlan case was
resumed. The prisoner denied that he
had taken The fowl. hut admitted hav-
| ing been on the Wortenby property
with William II. B0yce the night tho
turkey was stolen.
At tine hour of recess C1nlan was
on the stand.
The grand jury returned the follow
| ing Indictments Samuel Miller, John
/ +. Barlow and John Heck, larceny; Wal
ter r. Davis embezzlement as bailee
| Samuel Miller peddling without IL
cense; Rodney Hall, using female child
| for immpOral purposes; Charles Dom
nelly and Henry Flynn. embezzle-
ment Ignored Harry V. Finerty. Ar
thur Batteville Leo V. Jordan, destroy
ing lamps
Evening journal., 1901-05-20
REBELS ATTACK AMERICANS
Two Officers Among Victims Of Filipino
RDlIetS

Manila. May 2o-lt is unoffcially report
ed that a body Of rebels under Angeles.
attacked a detachment Of American
troops. supposed to be of the Twenty
seventh Regiment near Pasaco, in South
Camerines province. killing two soldiers
and one native scout, and taking one SOL
dier prisoner. The insurgents are still In
possession of the mining town of Para
cole, North Camarines.
The nearest troops are at indian, thirty
miles away.
Evening journal., 1901-05-20
NUMEROUS DRUNKN
APPEAR IN COURT
Two Men Fined $40 for In
t0rfering With an
Officer

There was q chorus of twenty-eight
mixed voices during the morning ser
vices in Municipal Court to-day, and
in four minutes Judge Churchman
fined eight drunks 81 and costs.
Charles Ross was fined $50 and costs
for being drunk and disorderly.
Richard Tierney and Martin Ma
loney, who interfered with Officer
Hawke while he was making an ar
rest, were assessed $40 and costs each
for their interference.
Henry Brown, William Johnson and
Isaac Christy, colOred, were found
guilty of creating a disorder in a
house in Head street, and were fined
SO and costs.
George Melon and James Melon, two
boys. who were arrested by Special
Officer Harkins for fighting in the
street. were arraigned, and James was
fined s5 and costs because he had been
before the court before George was
dismissed.
Francis Farrell was fined 81 and
costs for being drunk and acting dis
orderly. John Kirk was fined 81 and
costs.
Sarah Laws was held in 800 bail
lCE toulN Oh TIE tlldlEt vi cANeiiiAe >
SIS from Wesley Fidderman.
Henry Demby, colOred, who leaped
out over the front seat Of the patrol
wagon. cleared the horses and gave the
police a chase of five squares on Sat
urday night. was held in 5000 bail for
court on the charge of stealing baskei
of potatoes from a King street meT-
chant
jeremiah Sullivan appeared on the
charge of selling intoxicating liquors
on the Sabbath day. His case will be
heard on Wednesday morning.
Evening journal., 1901-05-20
WILL PRESENT
FINE BXUIgIT
WOmOn'S Club viii View Ex-
CelIOnt Work Of Della
ware Pupils

On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day afternoon the elaborate educa-
tional exhibit arranged by Miss NJ c. 1.
Williams, in the High School library,
will be open to the public The dis
play has been arranged in honor of the
convention Of wOmen's clubs, and on
Friday Miss Williams will address the
federation in the New-Century Club
building.
Superintendent Twitmyer will make
an address upon THE Relation of the
Home to the School" and the delegates
will visit the High School and inspect
the exhibit Both Miss Williams and
superintendent Twitmyer are greatly
pleased with what there is to be seen,
and appreciate the progress that has
resulted from these initial eflCrts at
manual training.
All Of the pupils have helped in pro-
ducing the exhibit in a gratifying man
ner, but Miss Williams lays special
stress upon the fact THAT most OF the
exhibit is from the lower primary
grades.
Previous to this year manual train
ing below the High School consisted
mainly cf writing and the making OF
figures, but during the present term in
all of the primary grades from the
first free hand, cutting and rasting
paper-folding. color work. constructive
and illustrative work of various kinds
have been employed as means Of ex-
preston for the child, and the results
obtained as shown by the exhibit, have
justified superintendent Twitmyer in
recommending a more thorough knowl-
edge and appreciation Of their value
on the part of the teachers and i'm the
promise that abundant materials will
soon be forthcoming.
Evening journal., 1901-05-20
stole Rrlde,s weddlnr Glrts

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Blemmer were mar
ried about a month ago and went to
housekeeping at Chester and Lombard
streets, East Baltimore. They spent their
honeymoon with the brides uncle, James
b. Scott, No $50 Madison street. I'm this
city. on last Monday. during their alb
sence from home, burglars entered their
residence and stole a diamond brooch and
earrings. a gold watch and ring and $3.50
in money. the loss in all amounting to
about $500. The jewelry was the wedding
gifts Of the groom to the bride
Evening journal., 1901-05-20
TO ENLARGE DENTAL FACTORY
Improvement will Permit Employment Of
Many More Men

improvements are to be made to the
plant of the dental company in King
street near Eleventh, which will give
employment to eighty additional men.
The improvements will consist Of an
addition Of forty feet to the building,
to be three stories high, and to be
connected with the main building.
It is intended to have the work fin
ished before September 1.
Evening journal., 1901-05-20
To Talk OF Women Of India

Emma S. Roberts, Of the A. M.
School, in North Chill,
will address a meeting of the Whining
ton Ramabai Circle, TO be held in
Friends Meeting House, at the cor
ner of Ninth and West streets, this af-
ternoon. Jeewoobal Casargood, a child
wife of that country, also will be pres
ent.
Evening journal., 1901-05-20
RnhaIo Ernosltlon FormaIIr onened

BuffalO. n Y, May 20.-Ihe gates OF the
Pan-American Exposition We're officially
opened to-day at s o'clock. Thousands
from nearby towns and brought in by
thfty-four excursions from New England,
Canada and the Middle West entered the
grounds.
Evening journal., 1901-05-20
Doctor Died of Opium Poisoning

Juries empanelled by Coroner Frick
to determine the cause of the deaths
of DR.. NJ. E. Downs and of Ella Vaw-
keskf on Saturday afternoon. returned
a verdict of death from opium poison
ing in the former case. and one Of acct
dental death by being run over by a
car in the latter
Evening journal., 1901-05-20
PROPERTIES SOLD NELL
Sheriff Obtains sl6,675 for Three Dis
posed Of by Him

Sheriff's sale of the Dennis prop
erty, in Market street above Fourth
was made to Christopher L. Ward this
morning.
On Saturday Martin B. Burris
bought a farm property of George w.
Skaggs, in St. Georges hundred, for
$500. Jesse L. Sheppard bought the
property of Julian Cochran, in the
same hundred for S4,675.
Evening journal., 1901-05-20
Head OF BEYSON Found
BY DELAWARE CITY Man

George w. Reybold. Of Delaware
City, has informed Deputy Sheriff
Francis that the head of Noah Benson
has been found. and that il now is
buried on the Reyhold property. Ben
son was murdered nine years ago, and
his headless body found in the canal.
Mr. Reybold did not say where he
had found the head, nCr when. Not
until yesterday was il generally known
that he had made the ghastly find.
Evening journal., 1901-05-20
Delaware 3. MoCIIntool Is Dead

After lingering illness the result Of
an operation performed for the re-
moval of a fistula. Delaware S. Nc
Clintock. died in his parents home.
No 1871 West Eighth street. yester-
day. He was well-kncwn. was 33 years
OF age, and a member OF the Masonic
fraternity. His funeral will take place
on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1901-05-20
Old Soldier Buried

Service was conducted over the body
of Robert Tong. late of No 2OO1 Mar
KEY street, yesterday, and the body was
shipped TO Cherry Hill. Md, this norm
ing for interment Mr. Tong was a
veteran Of the civil war, and had been
confined in Libbey prison.
Evening journal., 1901-05-20
soldier shoots HIs ohildren

London, May 2O.-sergeant-Maoi But
Ter. who has just returned from South
Africa, last night shot five Of his children,
killing four Of them. His wife and baby
escaped.
Evening journal., 1901-05-20
Rners Drnamite a Trasn

London. May 2O-Lord Kitchener reports
10 the War Office under date Of Pretoria,
May Is, as follows;
"An armored train has been dynamited
south of American Siding. Major Heath,
Of the South Lancashires. was killed"
Evening journal., 1901-05-20
Church Fair Gives Large Profit

St Patrick's Church fair closed on
Saturday night with profits to the
Mountain canary will be sold to-mor-
row night.
Evening journal., 1901-05-20
To Say Mass for Dead Priest

In St. Peters Church tomorrow
morning mass will be said for the re-
pose CT the soul Of the Rev. NJ X.
Fallon.
Evening journal., 1901-05-20
SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST INTERESTING

The order of Railroad Conductors con-
test for a free scholarship in the VIII
mngton Business School now has eight
contestants: the first four are running
closely together but the ones further
down in the list are holding back the
coupons, which may land one Of them the
nrize. The vote TODAY is as follows:
Evening journal., 1901-05-20
To Receive St. Johns Youne Men

St Johns Chapter brotherhood of St
Andrew, will receive the young men Of
the parish house on Wednesday even
ing.
Evening journal., 1901-05-20
Arc Il ,em,ea Of Intem perance

Ninety-nine young people were con-
frmed i'm ST Patrick s Church yesterday
morning. or these fifty took the total
abstinence pledge.
Evening journal., 1901-05-20
Young Man Dies OF Consumption

Ferdinand Gardner died at his
home in rBandywine hundred yester-
dav of consumption He was we'll
known here having served milk
throughout the city for several years.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-09-27
You Need a
Rod.

The climate in Carson
Valley is changing and you
cannot afford to take chances
when life and property are at
stake. 70 lose your building
means loss of time and
money. A good lightning
rod does not cost much, and
it is the best and cheapestin-
surance known. Call on.
I'll. B. BEERS, Agent.
Postoflice address, Carson, Nevada.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-09-27

A child three years of age died of
drunkenness the other day in New York
City. The parents said they had given
the child whisky to strengthen him.
In their absence he found bottle of
whisky and drank from it, until he fell
oyer in a drunken stupor, from which
the physician could not arouse him.
That is only one case in several cases
of baby drunkards recently noted. The
important fact is that alcoholic stimu-
1ants quickly develop the alcoholic habit
in children. This fact is just as true
when the alcohol is disguised as a medi-
cine, a sarsaparillan or other "com-
pound" So many medicines contain
alcohol, to the same extent that it is con-
tanned in beer or whisky, that parents
should be cautious what medicines they
give their children.
There is absolutely no alcohol, whisky
or intoxicant in any form III DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, neither does
it contain opium or any other narcotic.
1t is matchmaking and bodybuilding
medicine. 1t does not make fabby flesh
but good, firm flesh and muscle. 1t is
pleasant to the taste.
uMy four wear old daughter had suffered from
indigestion and bowel trouble from birth, writes
Mrs. Lizzie Aten, of Baldmourt Lackawanna
Co., Pa. UThe treatment given hef by home
doctors afforded but temporary relief. Last
February she taken with severe pain in
the bowels followed by violent vomiting. She
experienced difficulty In passing urine, which,
when cool, deposited milky sediment. be
came alarmed from her sym ptoms aud wrote to
the Worlds Dispensary Medical Association of
Buffalo N. ", receiving in reply letter, advis-
ing the use Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery together with special medicine which
they seut. This line of treatment followed for
about two months, at the end of which time my
child was enjoying good health, and she has had
no severe attack of indigestion since.n
Free. DIR. Pierce's Medical Adviser,
1908 pages, in paper covers, IS sent free
on receipt of II one-cent stamps to defray
expense of mailing only. Address DR..
r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, y. Y.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-09-27

There is a great hue and cry that
Congress must limit the liberty of the
press and free speech. 1t is claimed
that the unrestrained expression of
opinion about our public servants
arouse the passions and make anar-
chists. In other words, the newspapers
blame those who may call attention to
wrongs perpetrated by Legislatures
ami Courts for the existence of anar-
chists, and do not blame those who
commit the wrongs Plato said: 81
am sorry you did it; am not sorry
said you did it," However, 1 acknowl-
edge that liberty of the press and free
speech, as limited and expressed in the
Constitution, does not mean license,
and there should be a punishment for
those who indulge in license in COM
menting upon the actions of our public
men.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-09-27

me corporations have sought and
obtained tools with which to carve out
and execute their work. The agencies
OF government are the tools which the
corporations and trusts have found.
Thdy are true to their friends-the cor
porations can trust them; they have
been tried and not found wanting. We
are the suckers.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-09-27
TRUTH WINS.
An Appeal to the Common Sense of
the Public Meets With Quick Re-
Spouse. Read the Verdict.

A few short months ago we submit
ted to the intelligent public, an article
calling attention to the discovery Of an
actual Catarrh Cure. Skeptics there
were plenty owing to the many worth
less preparations heretofore offered in
this country, some few of which might
relieve but none could cure this most
distressing disease.
SNUFFLES, the GUARANTEED
CATARRH CURE, reaches the very
seat of this disgusting disease and re-
moving the cause affords gentle yet
complete and positive cure.
Numerous voluntary testimonials
like the following are received daily:
| was troubled with Catarrh in the
throat, my physician did not seem to
know what to do for it, and seeing so
much in the papers about ''SNUF-
FLES,o THE CATARRH CURE, |
thought | would try it, and | must say
that it has already helped me so much
that | feel | shall be perfectly cured
After using one box of 'SNUFFLES''
felt like new person. REV. G. w.
MCCRAF, Quincy, Fla.
| cannot praise "SNUFFLES" too
much. 1t is wonderful treatment for
Catarrh. The first box gave me such
relief as | have not had for years, and
six boxes cured me, although / still
keep box on hand in case may catch
cold. | shall always do my best to
recommend it wherever / can.
NJ e. BAXTER, Marlboro, Vt.
am using the sixth box of "SNUF-
FLES'' and am surprised at the result.
| am feeling better than | have felt for
five years. The air passages are clean,
there is no discharge, and my head is
as clear as a bell. This is the only
Catarrh medicine that did me any
good, and have tried number.
j. CALDWELL, Ell Paso, Texas.
SNUFFLES is no ordinary remedy,
but complete treatment which is posi-
lively guaranteed to cure CATARRH
in any form or stage when used ae-
cording to directions. There are no
powders, acids, gases or inhalers, but
a simple and pleasant treatment for
men, women and children. Don't
delay but send for it at once and write
full particulars as to your condition
and you will receive special advice
from the discoverer of this wonderful
remedy without cost beyond the regu-
lar price of the remedy.
Sent prepaid to any address on re-
ceipt of One Dollar. Address Dept. T.
EDWIN B. GILES & COMPANY, 1880
80 Market Street, Philadelphia.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-09-27

President McKinley's speech at Buff
falo was good enoug free trade speech
for me. 1t is wonderful that in few
short years tho great leader of the high
protective tariff doctrine should pub
icly proclaim that we must have more
ships to carry away our surplus prod
ucts of the factory and farm and ex-
change on reciprocal terms with those
who will exchange with us. / have
always preached ''let that country pro-
dnce what it is best adapted to pro-
duce, and exchange with it, but our
Republican friends have always said
"we have enough free trade amongst
our own 60,000,000 people," ''protec-
ton ID American industries and Amer
lean labor and 1--WE wanta protective
tariff Chinese walls around this coun-
try high enough to exclude the prod
uct of the pauper hands of Europe"
It will be wonderful, indeed, in 1904 to
listen to the old mountebanks declaim-
ing on the beauties of free trade and
commerce with all the nations of the
earth.
QUELcUEFoIs.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-09-27

The passage of bill providing for a
system of national irrigation of the
arid lands Of the West viii be plessed
by Western members at the coming
session of Congress. The campaign OF
education has had a good effect, and
there are indications that Eastern Con-
gressmen who have heretofore opposed
appropriations for this purpose will
withdraw their opposition.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-09-27

While Selden Richards and Henry
Wood of Carson were hunting near the
Red house in Little Valley last week,
Wood accidentally shot Richards in
the head and face, entirely destroying
the sight of one eye.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-09-27

Czolgosz, the assassin of VIM. Me
Kinley, hast been convicted of murder
in the first degree. Judge White an
nounced that he would pronounce sen
tence upon the defendant Yesterday.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-09-27

The Lyon county Board of Equaliza-
ton sustained the valuation of $40 600
per mile as placed upon the Southern
Pacific Company's main track by the
Assessor.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-09-27

1t is officially announced that no poi
son was found on the bullets or the
revolver with which the anarchist as
sassinated President Mckinley.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-09-27

Bids are requested for the construc-
ton of a Catholic Church at Yerington.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-09-27
Carson Letter.

EDITOR COURIER: The willy Repub.
lican politician, like the little busy bee,
Improved each shining hour. while the
country was bowed with sorrow and
shame over the death OF its President.
The politician made all the political
capital he could out of it, Just like the
Buffalo business men made all the
money they could out of it, and adver-
tised superior advantages to view the
body at % cents a round trip. Tie
Democrats suffered genuine sorrow,
and permitted themselves to suffer po-
litical disadvantage, and subscribed TO
tae Republican sentiment that the
country had lost the best President it
ever had, thus acknowledging that all
tley had ever said against the Presi-
dsasbs was false. For my part, be-
lieved, when | wrote, everything that
I said against the President and the
Republican administration was true,
and believe it yet. I know that did
not knowingly write falsely, and am
not going to say that did write falsely,
because it is not true. | wrote that
Mckinley was good silver man, and
always voted for silver when it had no
show, and do not take back word
OF IL; | wrote that the appointment of
McKenna as one of the Justices of the
Supreme Court was in the interests of
the trusts, and it is true. 1t was
dahanable appointment, and that Is all
there is about it. / wrote that when
Mckinley signed the bill placing
dusy upon Porto Rican sugar and
tobacco he did it for the benefit of
crew that cleaned up 800 900, 900 in
week at the expense of the people, and
I am not sorry that wrote it. / now
write that during McKinley's admins
tration the distance between the poor
and the rich, and the difference in the
size of their inhabitations has been inn
measurably increased, and that the
tension between capital and labor has
been stretched to the breaking point,
bring revolutionary reaction, and pro-
mote anarchy. Mckinley was man
with strong heart, and weak back
bone, and history will declare it when
the time has arrived for truthful his
tory to find market. In the manner
of the death of the President, feel the
same sorrow and humiliation that
every American must feel, and If the
assassin has been the instrument of
others, feel that every one connected
with it should be put to death, and l
yield to no man in the expression of
these sentiments, and of loyalty to
c3antry, and the protection of the
agencies through which our country is
managed. feel that the ballot box
is the palladium of our liberties. 1t is
our appeal, and it is the highest Court
to which we can appeal, and obtain
redress. But repeat, l do not
acknowledge that have wilfully writ
ton falsely about the administration.
1t is not necessary to do SO in order to
establish my Americanism.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-09-27

The Reno Gazette has opened a Nc
Kiniey monument fund.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-11

1t is rumored in Great Britain that
a royal residence is to be built in Ire
land by the king. Queen Victoria, after
her visit TO Ireland last year, is said
to have expressed desire that in fu-
ture some member of her family should
visit Ireland every year, and King Ed
ward is known to be intent on carry
ing out every wish of his mother, as
far as known to him. 1t is considered
probable that the kings only brother,
the duke of Connaught, with the duch-
ess. will spend a part of every year
there, as they are greatly attached to
the Irish people. The Irish return the
feeling, especially as the duke bears
an Irish title. They will have Clar-
Cnce house as a London residence. The
duke Of Fife and the duchess princess
Louise of WaleS) prefer Scotland, as a
rule, but a royal residence i'm London
will be assigned to them. The duchess
is not strong, and finds greater charm
it is said, in Il quiet home life than in
society. Father, mother and the little
Ladies Duff are often to be seen al
Brighton in a quiet part Of the beach
playing with pebbles, spades and pals
like the most commonplace of citizens
N. Y. Tribune.