davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-05-16

light Brahmas,p per setting Of u.
.s.cBrown Leghoms, per setting 81 u.
&c Barred Plymouth Rock, per set.
ting o. u, g. An q the above Is full
Diood stock Toe extra for packing each
shipment
OGER POuuTRy YARDS.
est Thon---
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-05-16
NM. Nation Unruly in Court

WICHITA, KAN, May s.--MH. Carrie
Nation was taken into court this after
noon. The cas- was to be set for trial.
She became 50 unruly and abusive that
Judge Dale gave peremptory orders
for her to be taken back 10 Jail. Her
brother is here. lie will try 70 secure
bondsmen. The case is set for next
Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-05-16

O0anty Court has adIoumed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-28
THE REVENUE BILL.

In another column Hon. Wells
Drury. one of the leading tax author-
tiles on the Pacific Coast, tells what
he thinks of the revenue law passed
by the last legislature. His ,dea is
that the Act is SO good that it will
ultimately be adopted by other States.
There has been considerable discus
sion as to who should deserve the
dredit Ct framing the act. 1t was
framed by the Special Tax Committee
consisting of Messrs. Livingston,
Pitt and Williams of the Senate. and
Coryell. Raftice, Plat auc Wilson in
the House. Senator Livingston in
troduced the resolution calling for
the committee. Senator Pitt origin
ated the idea OF calling the fourteen
assessors Of the State together at the
Capital. The scheme of a flexible
State rate was taken from a sugges.
tons made in the Controllers report
This was not an original idea, however
Tor it had already worked success
fully in many other States. All the
members of the committee were
pledged to vote for the bill after Civ.
ing it careful consideration for sew
eral weeks, and each member work
ing hard to have a good revenue b,il
Each member furnished 1T least one
section All the members Of tn,
committee stood by their pledge /,
the other members, except Wilson
who fought the bill as soon as it came
up in the House.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-28
NO THIRD TERM

1t is announced by eastern telegraph
dispatches that Mark Hanna will be
the Republican nominee at the next
presidential election. The APPEAL
believes that it is the unwri,ten law
Of this republic that no president
shall occupy the White House for
three successive terms.
Hanna is now serving his second
term and he should not ask for
another. We admit that were he a
new candidate that he would be 4
logical nominee, and that during h's
incumbancy of the White House be
has faithfully carried out the will OF
his party ard ably represented its
views on all public gu stions. His
Private Secretary. Mr.. Mckinley. has
ably seconded his policy and no men,
Der of the Republican party has any
right to find fault with the manner in
which the Administration has ca,riei
out the wishes OF its leaders and MAIL
ayers But there is no place for
third term policy in the United States
OF America. We believe that Hanna
should retire on Lis lauIels. Eight
years of public service as the head of
the nation is enough for any man.
Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln,
Grant; they were not chosen three
times. They might have been worthy
and we co not question Hanna's abi!-
ity, and goodness, and fitness as
statesman. Perish the thought that
we should allow our par,isanship to
blind us to the exceliance of his adj
ministratiun. We deny him no need
of praise that belongs to him. but we
sincerely think that he should know
when he has had enough.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-28

Bryan puts in this body blow on
Clevelands fat corperosity: ''Assum-
ing to De inspired by purer Deinoc-
racy and boasting of a superior viz
tue, he began to offer unsolicited ad-
vice to the party to which he once be-
longed. II he will clearly and
candidly define the Democratic
principles about which he is so prone
to talk. the people will decide for
themselves whether he is the same
Mr.. Cleveland " no turned the treas
ury over to a foreign financial
syndicate and intrrsted J. Pierpont
Morgan with the combination the
Government vaults and then support
ed the Republican ticket because hi.
administration was unindorsed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-28
NOTICE
United States Land Office, !
Carson ity. Nevada,
December g, 1850.


December g, 1850.
~ To WHOM IT MAY CONCRRN:.
Notice is hereby given thai the Central
Pacific Ri road Co, has fled in this
office list IF lands situated il the town
ship drscrihel below. and has applied
for pa,en, for sad lands; that the list is
open to the public for inspection and a
COPY thereof Ivy desc, ipiive subdivisions
has been posted in u con, cnient place in
this oflir., for the Inspection of all per-
sons interested aud to the public gener-
ally.
The following is the land described,
to.wit:
North and East.
Nj. DiaIlo Meridian.
Nevada.
TIP. Ii, Range Twenty,
N. w. See. =.
Within the next sixty days following
the date of this notice, protests or con
tests against the claim Of the company to
any tract or subdivision thin any sec
lion or part of section, described in the
list, on tic ground that the same is more
valuable for mineral than agricultural
purposes, will tie I, crivcd and nn,td for
report 10 the General Land on CO at
Washington. ID. {.
o. II. GALLUP
Register.
ID. II. HALL,
Receiver.
Date of first insertion. Jan. ), 1901.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-28
Furnished Rooms.

Nicely furnished rooms in suite or
single for Housekeeping. Enquire of
Mrs. J. L. Cary, on 'MuSser street East
of the Capitol. Second house below
the railroad
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-28
Official Count of State Fumes
State of Nevada,

State of Nevada,
County of Ormshv.
Reinhold Sadlcr,
Eugene Howell ard William WorIhurn,
helug duly sworn. seVerallv >av tina:
they are members of the Board of En-
aniuers of the State OF nevada; that on
the Dist day of March, 1901, they
latter having aScertained from HE books
of the State Coiurnller the amount of
money which should be in the Treasury
made an official examination and count
vi The money in The State Treasury of
New: da, and founu tn- sam. correct as
follows:
Sl4G9l612
Paid Coin Vouchers not
returned to Controller $4,000
Total SlSOGS,i24
State School Fund Securities
Irredeemable Nevada State School
S;S0.0O0.0O
Nevada Stale Bonds 2i2.600.00
United States Bonds S20,000.00
Sl,622, 6S6.24
Reinholu Sadler,
Eugene How'll,
William WOodburn.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this Dist day of March, A. 1901.
SEAL J. DoANE, Notary
Public. Ormshv County. Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-28
The Need Of The Hour

Are warm and damp-proof footwear.
You can fiud il at e.. Rnriington'S.
He sells nothing but tuU ear, he can
supply your wants in footwear of any
kind.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-28

J. II. PaviI!a, scenic artist, is prepared
to take orders for all kinds of Sign Paint
ing, Pictorial Art Signs t'nd Interior
Decoration 4 specially. All work guar
anteed.
The Fox Store has inst received from
the East the latest and most beautiful de
signs i'll wall paper
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-28
NOTICE

NOTICE
At the regular meeting of the State
Board of Examiners II ~ June 9TH. 1888
the following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED. That the Board OF Exam
liners shall meet on the third day of every
month, for the purpose of allowing
claims against the State, and all claims
not in the office of the Secretary of State
on or before the third day in each montl.
shall not be considered or allowed by the
: GARD until the next meeting which will
be on the third Ilesday of each month
REINHOI.D SADLER
EUGENE HOWELL
w. ID. JONES.
Board Of Examiners.
Attest:
ARTHUR MORRIS.
Clerk.
Carson City, Nevada. June 7. 1898.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-28
For Sale

Four horses AVID Wagon for sale cheap
for cash. Inquire of q. w. Thiele.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
VIEW GREEK Postage STAMPS
From The London Times.

From The London Times
When. some six months ago. the Greek Pest
master General sent u magnificent New Years
greeting card to his colleagues throughout The.
dies the designs of the new Greek stamps 10 DC
issued To the public six months afterward. great
interest was aroused in official postal circles uy
the promise of Il striking and handsome, SGT .
stamps This promise has now been culiilIed :
the issue of a complete set of fourteen now and
beautiful postage stamps by Greece. The
stamps in design, color. and execution
among the most beautiful issued. IL
motive" of the design is as il has always 1",l
in the case of the stamps of Gree a figure If
HcrmeS with his petaSuS, winged cap. hi5
wings on his heels and his caduceus. S"rI. ut
entWined and winged wand denotinsS his ufit =
herald. The particular form of the messenger
of the gods portrayed on the stamps is that Of
the statue of Mercury, by Giovanni da Bologna.
OF the stamps there fourteen diff rent
values embraced by three distinct designs. Inc
central figure being always the peculiarly apI o.
pirate HermeS the difference consisting CuIy in
the framework, and. in the ii the four
highest values. in the size OF he stamp. The
third group. consisting of four long stamps fer
the values of one drachma, and the TWO. three
and five drachmp. has the simplest and iI0Sk
severely classical design, though this is. Il
course relieved by the richness Of the 60. -,
which black with bronze silver ana GOLD
respectively. The design consists of Il simple
Greek ornament border, enclosing the ii :urc #
Mercury. with the word ELIAS at the top. and
the value in draChmR at the bottom. The new
stamps all alike most delicately engraved
and beautifully colored, and reach the Sre.'tcsI
excellence of printing and prod IctlCa-tns I'tI-
foration and "Centring'' of the first Impressions
alone leave something to be desired. Tney are
printed strong paper, water-nll c<ed with
"E. II" and crown, for the Hellenic Govern
ment, by Messrs Perkins Bacon X Co, - whom
much praise is due for these beautiful specimens
of the engravers and color printers arts the
technical excellence of which says much for at
least one branch of British industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

the sort OF girl who was popular among girls as
we'll as men. A crowd gathered about her al
ways. on veranda or tennis court. She and the
Harvard student were the leaders of every
scheme that, in the days following her advent,
kept the big hotel in eddy of life and gayety.
The cornet player grew to watch her with an
almost morbid interest, a loneliness that was
perhaps less for her than for the world she typi-
fed. His longing had grown upon him bit by bit
till it was a passion that gripped his brain night
and day. 1t might seem futile thing. but he
had brooded over it until it was real to him. He
had never spoken to the girl. but he knew every
tone Of her voice, every echo of her laughter
His whole being moved with her each minute of
the day. He hated the whom she chatted
and danced with, because they belonged by
birthright to her world
lei Captain was the new two step that sum
mer. 1t favorite at the hotel. Sometimes
the girl would step up the rostrUm and ask
the pianist if they would mind playing it, and
the cornet player hated the pianist then saw
agoly fer his chance Of commonplace word and
smile.
one evening the chance arrived to himself 1t
during the nterval-the big room was
empty His companions had stretched them
selves. adjusted their wilted collars and strolled
off to the Lar The cOrret player sitting
with his instrument across his knees. and his
head resting YEARLY in his hands. \ rustic of
ill .,l - -, &c, =.
,b, ,,irl sat,l an ,t.. ,1, &c 49,, -, ~
MARTINEZ, had dis,,roor,,1 af,a,. ,,..,. 20 toa
,vatar
~ ,, = ,, . 81, .
the cornet player. Look, I've put my foot
through the haunce,"
Il believe So" he said awkwardly. TN see"
u,i..,,. -, -;
.
l,. ~ II ~ ''
.u,,. .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

strange moment of not caring what he s1id
I've got sister in the city. She's pret,i-r
than half the girls here. and she dances as wen.
and she sells ribbons behind a counter. AZ tae
pleasure she's had in her whole life Wouldn't
cost what you spend here in day. | wonder
what you'd think. if you only saw things from
outside-all the enjoyment-just look On. a2d
play for other people, and keep right playing.
all the time''-
He stopped. The girl regarding him with
wide troubled eyes. "But-but"- she SIAM
mered. You sit here. and joke among your
selves-you and the others. , Erver
thought it like that. l never knew you-
you cared. that way
"Cared"' the cOrnet player laughed Tn
twentytwo' he said, and I've earned my ~wl
living since | fifteen. Twenty-Five KS a.
great age. I'm supposed to be beyond caring
for anytEing-any ordinary everyday pleas
I'm supposed to get along just easy
without it. l shall be thirty before so very
long. and then suppose sha'n't care. Maybe
I'll be 10y way of getting it then-when l d,@'t
want il any more!
There Il silence. The outburst had La ST.
and leaving his commonplace self IL
stood before her hot and awkward. profoun H.
ashamed.
There was a catch in the girls voice. Il shall
always hate dancing now." she cried-"alWays,
| shalt
Don't do that said the cornet player. He
smiled at her. II want you to dance. Don't
think that l like to watch YOU" IL
cropping for words To apologize 'Oa,y-I
guess | was crazy he said Il had - g.
ness-I don't know whatever made .alt
that way
He faced her shamefaCed. hating him "
deeply, and saw through a mist pity and kind
illness looking at him out of her gray eyes. -
fumbed with his collar.
Il understand" she said. softly. 'I-think
understand. And please don't think We
don't ever care at all. l shall always remerab. -
it-aIways'
and turned away. bending his head over IN
heaped music on the piano top. Across the floor
he was aware of the Harvard student returning
in by twos and thrres from the veranda III.
two musicians loitered back jadedly, tuckng
their handkerchiefs once more round their
nccks, and scoWling at the clock as they passed
The pianist sat down. feeling for the pc ial
with his foot and glanced at the score OF III
Captain" on the cornet players stand "Oh, this
id old thing" he murmured wearily.
Five minutes later his hands racing over
the keys with vicious swing and force-thr
catrelessness Of long practice
Looking up. the cornet player the girl
glide past him on the Harvard students arm
She smiled over her shoulder wonderful sml,
ne only half understood, and which yet altered
the world for him.
For moment the little black notes wavered.
presently they clear again. He bent his
head, and played very earnestly Margery Will
Jams. in Black and White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
THE LATE QUEENS Autographs.
om The London World.

From The London World.
Great annoyance has been caused at court by
recent sales of Queens Nictoria'S private letters
and autOgra phs of which an immense number
have been produced in the open market during
the last few months 1t is impossible to under
stand how such strictly confidential communi
cations the Queens private letters to foreign
SoVereignS and to the Duchess of Gloucester
and other members of the royal family can have
come to lie publicly offered for sale. unless they
have somehow passed into the possession o.
servants of the recipients
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
TWO LONDON LYRICS.
AT THE 700.

Ire *ky is gray with rain that viii not fall,
The claYey paths oozing ghoStly mist.
Rocking with sadness immemorial
The gray earth saps the courage to exist.
POOR troplc creatures, penned in northern land
j, TOO, desire the sun and am a slave
My heart IS with you. and ! understand
The lion turning in his living grave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

STREET WANDERERS.
Dear child. mid the crowd we Il IA.
Where noisy barrows shine,
love to feel your little hand
slip gently into mine.
Then of a sudden to recall
As though | saw star.
What Is, dear child. the best of all.
That you a woman are.
-(Isr2el ZangWin in Iippincott's Magazine.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-11-15
JUMPED FROM MOVING TRAIN
And Received Very Serious Injuries.
Did a Fireman.

Sherman Hill, Of Grafton. fire.
man on the Fourth division of the B.
go, jumped from freight train
N. q west at Salemseveral nights ago
and received serious and possibly fatal
injuries. He left Grafton on the
freight to visit his brother, DR.. Hill,
at Salem. While the train was in
motion he jumped of in a culvert.
His head struck the big cross beam on
the ties. His neck was torn open and
cheek and head were badly cut. The
cash in his neck just missed the jugu-
lar vein. He was found about 9 O'Clock
shortly after the train had run, by
Amaziah Flint and Thomas Lewen.
He was taken to the Office Of the B. s.
o. surgeon atSalem, where his wounds
were dressed, and later was taken to
the home Of his brother, DR.. Hin.
His escape from instant death was
miraculous.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-11-15
sSOT.GUN GOT nm IN TROUBLE.
..cslIe Reed semitic lall Tea Days IOE
Stealing q Relic.

The day Of Buffalo Bills, show here
SQUIRE B S. Reynolds, OF Reynolds
yille, brought an old shot gun to the
city, took ii to Jerry Kester's, had II
repaired and left IL at the noon hour
inhis buggy in the Fordyce carriage
factory LOT. At4o'clock that afternoon
when he started home he found that
the gun had been stolen from the bug.
.Ry. A week later Cell" Reed, aged
Is years, took gun to, KeSter's 70
have it repaired. rMr. Kester recog'
nized 1t as the gun he had fixed Tor
Mr.. Reynolds and told the boy ne
ought 70 see Mr.. Reynolds about It,
Howard Gore saw a boy about Reeds
size with a gun that looked like the
one Mr.. Reynolds had shown him the
day his was stolen. The, boy came
from the direction of Reynolds buggy
Monday afternoon ]. N. David, J. ~
tried the boy on warrant charging
him with the larceny Of the gun. he
claimed he had received it Of Mike
Criss and that a Mr.. Wagner at
Lynch's mines had itnow. He denied
that Kester had told him it was Rey-
nolds' gun. The magistrate fined him
$40 and IN default sent him to jail Tor
10 days. Squire Reynolds priced the
gun highly, as it belonged to his father
and had been in the family more than
40 years.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-11-15
The Advantage Of an Architect,

1t is especially In the planning of an
artistic home that the architect has
an excellent opportunity to demon
strate his real ability. The opportu-
mites at his disposal are numerous.
Windows, which In some houses are
merely apertures in the walls to ad-
nit light, may, by his skillful hand,
be made OF such shape and design as
to call forth EXPLANATIONS Of delight.
The fireplace and mantcI, often pain
fully ugly. NAV by artistic treatment.
uecome lie ce,trh. poll. A.1i~s..D..
in room-a spot on which the eye
dwells with restful enjoyment. A
corner into which a chair is usually
thrust ito fill up" may be trans
formed into coy nook to which one
will instlnctivelY go when about TO
pass a half hour with favorite au-
thor. The arrangement OF clos Is,
the designing of stairways, the plan
OF the rooms and halls-in all these
and many other things, skilled archl-
lecture achieves most desirable re-
suits at no increased cost over what is
too often an Inconvenient ill-arranged
dwelling. In many instances the
chief charm Of beautiful home is in
the adoption OF a pleasing color so
consistently and carefully worked out
that in not one detail is the eve Of
Tended by a departure from good taste
and good art.
Our services are at the disposal Of
intending builders. Sketches and es-
Inmates cheerfully rendered free Of
compensation.
HoLMBoE s. LAFFERTY,
Architects, Leggett Building, Clarks'
burg, w. Va. Att.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-11-15
Y. M. G. A. Rallies
Next Sunday.
Mr.. Tibbetts Will Deliver Three
Lectures-Mass Meeting in
Opera House.

Big Y. NJ. c. A. rallies will be held
here Saturday and Sunday, November
Is and II, in the interest Of the local
organization.
George f. Tibbetts. Of Charleston.
state secretary, will deliver three lee
lures. His first will be in the assocla-
tion hall In Glen Elk Saturday even
ing. Sunday afternoon and night he
viii address mass meetings in the
Grand opera house. The meetings
will be at $3.50 and so'clock. The first
meeting Sunday afternoon will be for
men. Music will be special feature
of the occasions. A male quartette
has been secured. Envelopes have
been distributed for collection pur.
pos 5.
The pastors Of the city have kindly
consented to aid in the meetings and
their congregations will be requested
to attend the mass meetings Sunday
night. 1t is hoped there will be a
large turnout to all these meetings
and that liberal contributions may be
made. A plan for endowments will
also be considered.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-11-15
Republic Plant Transferred

A deed was filed in County Clerk "
+, Highlands ONCE last Friday for
recordation. 1t transfers The Repub.
lie Glass Company's property in this
county to the Atlas Glass & Metal
Company, Of washington, Pa, consist.
inv Of 81 acres OF ground, its entire
plant, all equipments and the ous''
ness. The Atlas Company has besides
the Republic two factories at Wheel'
Ing and one at Washington, Pa. The
combination was made for the pnr'
pose Of better and stronger competl'
tion with others in the glass trade.
The consideration named for the Re
pubic was 100000. The manage
ment and force will not be materially
changed. A similar deed was le-
corded in Wheeling last week.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-11-15
sOME VERY eQap WELLs IN.
one o. Two DRsiers RspOFiOd WI
Iiams and DAVIDSON wells good.

In the Wolf Summit field the INDIE
pendent on company has completed
It's No. 8 on the .. g, Dakon farm and
has q show for , Is barrel pumper IN
the Gordon sand.
In the Wallace district z. E. EastOn
has completed his No. 2 on the B. F.
Rogers farm and has 2O.barrel pump
er in the Gordon sand.
In Doddrldge county, southwest OF
the Wallace pool, the Carter Oil COM
pany has completed It's No, ; on the
Well heirs farm and has a 4o-barrel
producer from the Gordon sand.
In the Salem district the South Penn
OH company's No. II on the N. Davis
son farm isholdlng up at geo barrels a
day.
On the west side Of the Salem de-
velopment, in Harrison county, the
South Penn has completed its test
well on the Nellie L. Bee farm and has
ii gasSer in the Gordon.
West of the Wallace development
the South Penn OIL company complet-
ed No. 2 on the A. f. Lyons farm and
has a buster.
The United States OIL company's
No. on the j. w. Williams farm is
producing 100 barrels a day natural In
the Wallace district. The South
tenn is drilling in the stray and atits
No. 3 on the R. ]. George farm and
has show for small producer.
In the Salem district the South
Penn Oil company has completed its
No. on the c. Stark farm and has a
buster in the Gordon sand.
In the West Virginia district, the
South Penn Oil Co. has drilled No. 9
on the Stark farm, and will havea 10
barrel pFoducer-much larger than
any other well completed in this part
OF the field On the adjoining farm,
the South Penn Company, has COM
pleted No. on the r ]. George farm,
and has duster.
In the Wolf Summit field the same
company'S No ON the NJ. DAVIDSON
farm, is holding up at lis barrels a
day. 1tiS stil the best producer in
the county,
Near the II rrISon -Doddrldge coun-
ty line the Carter Oh Company has
drilled its test well on the X. L Tay-
Tor farm, through the Gordon sand
and has duster.