davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-14
ScrCfula he Cause.

Eczema, catarrh, hip disease, white
swelling, and even consumption have
their origin in sorofulous conditions.
With the slightest al 1T of scrofua in the
blood, there is no safety. The remedy for
this disease in all its forms is Hood
Sarsaparila, which goes to the root Of the
trouble and expes all impurities and
disease germs from the blood.
The best family cathartic is Hoods Pills
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-14
One of the First.

"This is a petrifed man." said Mrs.
Fosdck. who was showing her husband
the treasures of the museum.
Ellis is the original marble heart,
suppose" was Fosdick's comment.-De-
trOit Free Press.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-14
A CARD,

We the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on so
cent bottle of Greene's warranted
Syrup Of Tar if it fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee a
25c bottle to prove satisfactory or
money refunded.
Red Cross Pharmacy, E. Aldrich,
W. H. g adding, w. II. Miles e. Co.
4. A Drown Il Co, Gfaniteyile.
Barre. f, A. Ainsworth,
W. f. Poole e. Co. Williamstown.
j. E. Dix, F. Martin,
East Barre. South Barre,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-14
NEW YEAR PARTIES

naturally call for careful dressing. Your
outer garments may be strictly in confor-
nifty with the current style, unexception-
able in every way: but if your linen is
not immaculate, better stay at home.
Send us any article which any laundry
can better by cleansing and ironing and
rest content, for we do our work we'll.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-26
Badly Injured.

Willie Morrison, the Oldest sen OF
the late Major Morrison, and num-
Der OF other boys, entered the preni>
6 nor:h OF the Ep;::r Office, no h g.
box Of shells of the sort used in a
Springfield rifle. They emptied the
powder out OF the shells and lit it.
An explosion followed in which young
Morrison had both eyes badly burned.
moned and everything possible done
for the relief of the unlucky youth.
He is able to see and it is thought that
the eyes can be saved-Chronicle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-26

\ gypsum trust has been form

i gypsum trust has been formed in
the East by a party OF capitalists. The
demand for gypsum has increased very
greatly i'll the past two years. and the
large deposit OF this material near the
Mound House. in this county. now
owned by Ex-Governor Adams, is liza
bic to prove bonanza. This proper
ty lay idle for many years up to year
ago. 1t is said to be as fine a qualit,
OF gypsum as is produced anywhere II
the world.-Lyon County Times.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-26
Shook Down the PeaN

News comes from Snake Valley that
a severe shock was felt along the base
of Jeff Davis peak last Thursday. 1t
is said a portion OF the peak has brok
en- away, and the question now arises
as to whether an earthquake shock
shook the mountain until it was shat
tered or whether it resulted from nat
ural causes, An immense amount OF
! earth and stone had become loosened
from the precipltous side OF the peak,
which facing Snake Valley, stands
hundreds Of feet almost vertical, and,
in places, is overhanging. An enor
nous avalanche OF stone was hurled
down the steep mountain side on
Thursday, causing the earth to trem-
Bile under its mighty force and weight
head above any other in the State, has
at some time been rent asunder by
an earthquake, and half OF the gigantic
mountain lowered. as it were, from the
skies to the world OF vegetation, leav-
ing an immense precipice towering g.
600 feet above the timber line But
from whatever cause the earth's Vi
bratiOns came, the shock was felt from
Snake creek to Gregory on the east
and was also felt slightly on the west
side OF the Snake range-White Pine
News.
A big enterprise has been launched
at Ely, White Pine county, whereof!
fifty copper claims have been bonded
to an eastern syndicate with a capital
ization reaching away up into the mil
lions. Mr.. McGill made the deal an'
the claims bonded by him lie in tn
heart OF the mineral belt OF old Whit
r Pine.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-26
Married in Reno.

Mr.. H. J. Kinkead and Miss Edna
Brown, OF this city. were married at
Reno last Saturday. Miss Flossie
Birmingham was bridesmaid and Mr.
George Tranter. OF Carson, was best
man. The young people are well
known and popular resident OF the
Comstock, the bride being the daught-
er Of D. L. Brown. OF the Evening Re
port, and the groom is the assayer O
the Kinkcad mll.-Chronicle
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-26
Demurrer Filed.

Through her attorneys, Trenmor Col
fin and J. c. Sweeney. Mrs. Dora Will
lams interposed two separate demur-
rers to the two separate complaints
filed in the District Court last week.
by Senator John P. Jones, for the re-
covery OF S76.S64. The demurrers are
founded on the insufficiency OF the
facts set up, to constitute causes OF
action and also pleaded the statute Of
limitations.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-26
Good Things at the Sale.
On the day before Thanksgiving
At the Rectory there will be

On the day before Thanksgiving
At the Rectory there will be
Held a sale OF things most lovely.
We'd like you all to come and see
And perhaps to purchase something.
It's surely here that you will find
Pretty things to take your fancy
Where there's work OF every kind
Bags OF endless sorts and sizes:
Aprons useful and dainty too:
Gauzy scarfs for pretty faces;
Point lace kercI1ieis, made for you
Pretty trays for tlimsy veilings:
Little cushions. shawls warm and sof
Useful dust-caps. iron holders,
And the goodies we've sold 50 oft.
Luscious mince pies, and OF pumpkin
Goodly fruit cake, sold by the pound
In TACT every cake you've heard OF
Dcughnuts, cookies, will all befoun
Md perhaps We'll have some flower
For your table Thanksgiving d.,
So from two till five do Join us,
And 10 tea you'll surely stay I
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-26
Suit to be Commenced.

In the Enterprise of Sunday morn
ing there appears an article on the
matter OF the general mix-up of the
estate of the late Evan Williams. The
paper in conclusion, says:
Judge Mack said last night that al
ter he was through with the writ hi:
attorney would begin proceeding
against the proprietors of the Carson
News on account OF the way in which
the particulars OF the matter appeared
in that paper"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-26
Sold His Ranch.

?. H. Petersen, who has been busy at
his ranch in Carson Valley for the past
year, has sold the property ana is
again located in this city. Mr.. Peter
sen has been one OF Carson's staunch
citizens. and it is to be hoped that Car
son will continue to be the home OF
Mr. Petersen and his family.
J. Haggenbotham wife and daugh-
ter, OF Philadelphia, are the guests O
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Doane. Mrs. Hag
genbotham is sister to Mr.. Doane
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-26
The Most Pleasant Way to the
East.

The most pleasant route te the east
IS the Union Pacific because OF It's
excellent service. both Pullman anl:
Tourist; also the quicl; time. less thai,
three days to Chicago, four days Il.
New York and Boston; nearly a day
quicker than airy other line Tire
trains daily. New Tourist Sleepers.
New Pullman Slceners. New Dining
Cars. Two Personally Conducted
Tourist Excursions Weekly. loves
rates everywhere. D. w. Hitchcock
Gen. Agt-, Union Pacific R. R. Co.
No. I Montgomery ST.. San Francisc,
will give you full information in re
gard to you eastern trip ii you vii
communicate with him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-26
Farmers Institute at EIk0,

A farmers institute will be held at
Elko on December Goth and 21st. The
institute will be conducted by probes
sors OF the State University Expert
mental Station. and will be the first
gathering OF the kind ever held in Ne
vada. 1t will probably be we'll atten-
ded by the farmers and stockmen 81
Elko county-Silver State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-26
A Big Project.

A proposition to which the ChrOnl-
Gle referred to some time ago and
which has since given rise to much
discussion is the drainage Of the Sill
yer City region AS is we'll known to
everybody in this vicinity the mining
districts of lower Gold Hill and Silver
City are now enjoying much prosper
ity Nearly all OF the holders OF claims
in that section are making money aid
lots OF it. They are not saying much
about it, but regularly the big bors
Of bullion arrive here, and the stamps
are dropping night and day on both
sides of the Devils Gate.
| A remarkable feature OF those dis
tricts, considering that they have been
worked or prospected for 40 years, is
that the work is what would be known
is this camp OF great depths as surface
work The deepest mine is the Day
ton, and that was only developed to
a depth of 400 feet when the water
came in, and compelled the suspension
of further operations.
Above this depth something over
$4,000 600 have been taken out This
does not strike the average Com
stocker as being enormous, for in this
camp we are accustomed to talk in the
hundreds OF millions. But in any
other part OF the world such showing
would attract wide attention. To this
extent we might say that the lowe,
Gold Hill and Silver City districts are
unfortunate in being such close neigh
bors OF the Comstock, whose pas
: achievements completely overshadov
G them.
This accounts for the TACT that Will
the ore veins in the Dayton and othe
mines were as extensive and as rio
where the water came in as they ha
been above that level no foreign CAPT
tai has ever pushed its way in to drai
these mines and work the t1oode
ground. Sutros argument, which il
duced the government to lend its cor
r sent to the construction OF the famOr
L tunnel. certainly should apply to til
Silver City country; and ii $4,000. oC
e have been taken out above the -.oo-fo'
,e level there is no reason why mar
times that sum should not be extra
ted from the vast amount OF explor
d bic country beneath.
pc The Comstocll Tunnel Compa1
have begun to realize this. and the
:, is every prospect that with proper c
a. operation from the miners in tn
neighborhood they will soon begin t
extension OF theis south lateral tunn
X which now reaches the Alta shaft at
ne distance OF 200 feet below the ST
face. A better thing for the Comsto
-. Tunnel Company and Tor the peo{
. OF that section could not occur. \
+ OF course. the Comstock as the st
ply depot Tor Silver City and low
Cold Hill. would benefit to a cert;
ka degree also. 1t would be no detrimt
nat to the local mining situation. On
contrary. it would probably stimuli
interest in all the neighboring co,
,. try.-Chroniclc.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-26
ALL so RTs

Trib cures bruises and sprains.
Will Hoffman, representing Gunst &
Co., is in Carson.
Number 1875 won the chair given
away by the Emporium last evening.
The Emporium has received big
lot Of 25c ties. They are beauties.
Ammunition OF every description tor
the hunters can be had at Davis 4 Xii
mans.
G.. Hicks. a former resident OF Eir-
ginia City, was killed at the Standard
mine at Bodie Sunday
Mr.. Gottwoldt, city editor OF the
Reno Journal paid Carson visit yes
terday.
For rent-Housekeepi rooms at
Mrs. Cary's on Musser street near the
Capitol.
The storm for the past two days
has placed the roads in good condi-
ton.
All of the new school books and
college supplies can be found at Davis
& Kirmans.
Mrs. Jesse Bright whoh as been Wis
iting her dauhgter, Mrs. Harris, at Ell
ko, has returned to this city.
Wednesday evening the social dance
given by the A. O. I. W. will take
place. Be sure and be there.
A new supply OF Porto de Ora CT
gars has been received at c. w
Friends.
William Cashion has brought sui
for $4,000 against the Floriston Pap
er and Pulp company for the loss o
a hand in the company's mill.
For rent-the store and fixtures for
merly occupied by c. f. Wylie. En-
quire at the Fox store.
There is talk OF establishing an or
reduction and smelling plant on tn
Carson river, near Dayton.
The Gardnesville Record says til;
a smelter will be erected at the LOOP
mine.
All kinds OF winter goods for me,
women and children have been rece
we'd at Days store.
Charley Bray who was badly s1a
en- UP by box falling on him at Il
freight house, is improving.
The Dyer group OF copper claim
situated near Wabuska. have been I
Gently bonded to J. A. CruiksIlank
Cincinnati. Ohio, for $4,000
A. G.. Clark. a resident of Eure
since 1874 and formerly sheriff Of Il
county, died there November 10th
Jack Wing has opened his Gig
stand and billiard parlor \ priv;
card room is also provided. Jack W
make the place bicycle hcadquarte
A civil service examination will
held at Reno, December II. - q
10 OF applicants for assistant astrc
mer at the U. S. naval observator
While the bookkeeper was asleep
a Tuscarora saloon, some one clear
out the till containing $50 and t
checks. The owner is still looking
the checks.
A few cases OF backlog are repor
in the valley and veterinary surg,
is here from Reno vaccinating ca
as preventive measure He saws
farmers of Washoe county have
some young cattel from this diseas
Courier
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-26
A @ u w Dance

At the last meeting of Orrnsby
Lodge, A. O. L. w. coln,nittc Of five
was appoineed to make suitable ar
engagements for their annual Thanks
ge1vlnng dance, which will take place at
thanksgiving Eve. Tickets admitting
gentlemen have been placed at 50 cents;
ladies free.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-26
\ horse buNer- rtnrf senti,1,

A horse buyer, representing the Brit
ISL government is in Mason Valley,
buying up horses for the South .Afr
can war. He is selecting horses under
the size required by Uncle Sam. which,
should give those owning horses a
chanse to dispose OF their animals.
The Ladies Endeavor Society O
the Presbyterian church will hold thei,
annual Christmas sale and supper OF
Wednesday, December II.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-26

The 25th Nevada report has been re
ceivcd by the Secretary ii State ans
is being forwarded to the State ans
county officers throughout the State
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-26

Trib cures bruises and sprains.
Will Hoffman, representing Gunst &
Co., is in Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-26

B. F. Bcwlcy. pioneer Of western
Nevada. died at his ranch near Yer
ington, Friday morning.
\ Japanese laborer was run over by
a train near Battle Mountain Thurs
day and received injuries from which
he soon died.
The sulphur mines in Humboldt
county near Black Rock desert. are de
livereing 20 tons daily of the refined
product at the Humboldt House.
| Judge Mack granted Mrs Matilda
Cassinelli divorce in Dayton last
"Wednesday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-26

The Emporium has received big
lot of 25c ties. They are beauties.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-05
Told in a Few Lines.

The silk industry of China employs it
is estimated, from 100000 to 100000
people.
Recently 1900 acres of coal lands in
Belmont County, w. Va, were sold for
$50 an acre.
Last year 7,79S cases of smallpox were
reported in the United States, as against
2,4S7 in 1899.
Three Congressman now in Washington
have found it necessary, OH account OF
the similarity of their names. to hold a
sort of clearing house for their mail ev-
cry morning. They are Messrs. Robinson
of Indiana, Robertson of Louisiana and
Robinson of Nevada.
The United States coast and geodetic
survey will soon publish an atlas of the
Philippine Islands. which will contain
thirty maps that have been made by Jes-
nit missionaries in the islands. This
atlas will also contain three lists of geo.
graphic names, amounting in all to about
5000, which have been prepared by the
various geographers at work in the isl
ands.
1t is estimated that there are about
400. 600 Angora goats in the United
States. and that our annual production
of mehalr is about 100000 pounds. Al
though very little has been said or writ
ten about Angora goats during the last
forty years. they have been extensively
bred in the Western States and terrific
ries. especially in Texas. New Mexico,
Nevada, Florida. California aud Oregon.
One Of the most significant con-
sequences of Queen Victoria's oeath has
been the remarkable demonstration %
personal grief by the natives of India.
Mohammedans. Hindus and other sects
displayed as much zeal in this respect as
tire official Christian congregations.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-05
HANGED AND BURNED.
FRENZIED HOLSTERS TORTURE
GEORGE WARD.
African Who Killed Miss FinkeIstein
Taken from Jail at Terre Haute, Is
Swung from Bird sc, and Later In
Generated in Oil.

George Ward, the negro who murdered
Miss Ida Finkclstein, the school teacher,
near Terre Haute. Ind, was placed in
Jail at II o'clock Tuesday morning, and
shortly before l clock was taken out by
Il mob. dragged face downward 10 the
banks of the Wabash, only two squares
away, ut the wagon bridge at the foot
of the main street uf the city, thence 10
the draw, and hanged from beam more
dead than alive. Then his body was cut
down and tumhlcd off the bridge on the
west bank of the river and lire built,
on which he WAS burned. For two hours
the crowd came and went in thousands,
while Il few hundred gathered close to
the fire and renewed il as it died down
with oil and crates from Il nearby poultry
house. The hat MAS passed around sew
eral times for money TO buy oil Some of
the bridge weather boarding was torn oil
for fuel. No effort was made by the au-
thorities to stop the inhuman conduct,
and 50 far as appearances went 1t vas
simply Il big bonfire, watched idly by u
great number of people. The lynchcrs
were not disguised.
When the crowd near the fire tired of
renewing it after two hours, it was seen
that the victims feet were not burned.
Some one called an offer of 4 dollar for
one of the toes, and boy quickly took
out his knife and cut off Il toe. The offer
was followed by others, and the horrible
traffic was continued, youths holding up
toes aud asking for bids.
Wards arrest was brought about by his
neighbor, who, having read in the morn
ing paper of the murder of Miss Finkcl-
stein and knowing that Ward had been
hunting, informed the police. Ward was
IL day laborer ut the car works, and
there the police found him. He denied
everything, and told Il story of his where
aboutS Monday afternoon. His hand was
badly cut lie said the wound was made
in climbing a barbcd- wire fence. At POI
lice headquarters he was searched, and
II few dollars found in his pockets. The
first story told was that he had robbed
Miss Finkclstein of So, but her money
was found where the struggle took place
i'll the woods east of the city, along the
path she took from her country school.
After time at headquarters Ward con-
fcSScd to Sheriff Easig. He said:
Il was out hunting and while walking
just north of the golf grounds met Il
young lady l was walking behind her
when she turned to me and told me not
to walk behind her, but to walk in front
of her. | replied. 'All right. lady anJ
started to walk around her. When | was
almost even with her she turned TO me
and called me a dirty Niger and struck
me. pulled up my gun and shot her.
| WAS about ten feet away from her and
she fell on her face | pulled out my
knife while she was on her back and cut
her throat. | then got up and walked
toward the car and came into 10th street.
where | got off"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-05
THE RIO JANEIRo.

to save himself. He had rushed to the
bridge, at the first shock, and there he
remained shouting his instructions
through megaphone and straining every
nerve to get the women and children off
in the boats. At the last moment. as his
ship went down, with the waves tapping
and then closing over her amidships, he
was still standing rigid at his post.
When the ship struck the officers as
sembled and at once set about notifying
all the passengers of the danger. In the
steerage forward were fifty-eight Chinese
and japanese passengers, and stewards
raced into the bows of the vessel TO get
them out.
Screaming and crazed with fright, these
men swarmed over the decks. mingling
with the other passengers, cursing and
| climbing into the rigging.
One small boat that was launched near
| the bows was caught by the forwa end
| of the vessel on her final plunge and was
| smashed TO pieces. Purser John Rooney,
| who had in his possession the passenger
| list was drowned, and his death will pre-
| vent very much being definitely known
! about the identity of the drowned till the
| agents in Honolulu can be communicated
| with.
/ When the Rio went down by the head
she drew in with her a whirlpool Of water
/ that all bur engulfed the two boats con-
| taining the passengers that had been
/ saved.
Three fisher boats hugging the coast
| and spinning along with their morning
| catch for the city markets swept by be-
| tween the wreck and the shore. The Ital-
/ ians aboard worked hard TO save some
/ lives from the gulf in which the Rio had
| plunged, but it was impossible TO do any
/ thing. and so they turned homeward &c
take the news to the docks.
The Fort Point Hfe-saving crew was
| out drilling at T:4O o'clock, when the
| fishing boat with the first of the suryir-
/ ors passed in and reported the wreck,
/ The rescued people were taken ashore &c
the life-saving station and the crew start
| ed ont to the wreck, but there was moth
/ ing 10 be found.
/ 1t was hard 10 gather the truth about
the final scene from SO many witnesses
whose terror made it impossible for then
/ 10 know what was transpiring-
Acts Of heroiSm and of eOwardiee
| scenes Of widest grief and confusion
! wild struggles Of men and women anC
/ brave and calm. though futile, efforts o.
| the stronger minded 10 ailay fears and
| save life We're blended in the awful IF
/ teen minutes ii took the Rio De Janeiro Il
/ be swallowed in the flashing sea Most Of
| the beats that were lowered were stove
in anu the occupants drowned. Most d
| the survivors came ashore with life pre-
servers or on RATS Of furniture ans
wTeckage.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-03-05

of these statistics the bureau consider:
the situation alarming and calls for a
more effective law.
The people of Delaware are discussing
the advisablity of aboIishing the whip
ping post This State is the only one in
the Union where this Institution exists,
but there are many good reasons for be,
Iieving that this method Of Furnishing
criminals might we'll he extended else
where. Some of the ablest and most en-
lightened jurists are Of the opinion that
the lash is more fitting and effective
method of dealing with certain petty
criminals than any other that has ever
been devised. 1t is noteworthy fact
that Chief Justice Charles h. Lore OF
Delaware is himself strongly in favor OF
retaining the whipping post.