davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-12-05

II you would sing Dull Cares BECOME. y
Visit the Gold Note saloon,
When a pleasant ..snilep is passed all
round.
And the inmates never known to frown.
Ha! hal hall! You and me,
In the Gold Note" SO full of glee;
Hal hal! hall You and me,
The bottoms upand the glass is free.
II the gentle" care to while away
A pleasant hour every day,
Where spirits from the highest heaven
Come to cheer those forgiven
Just drop in at the "CInb" of Charles
Graham.
Hai hall hall! You and me.
Such spirits were never known to man,
They mingle with most every clan,
For Henry and Tony dts True)
VIII joke and tip with me and you.
Ha! hall hall! You and me.
There is the Nevada easy found,
Where blossoms" bloom the whole
year round;
Where genial spirits cheer the soul
Dancing in the flowing bowl.
Ha! hal hall You and me.
Now when you a pleasant hour would pass
And with your friends enjoy a pleasant
glass,
At Dusdng's do not fail to call
Fine vines and liquors he serves to all,
Hal hal! hall You and me.
So if you would join the best on earth,
And drive dull care with wine and
mirth,
You and your friend take a stroll for a
block or two,
And at the Corner saloon visit Crebo.
la! hal! hall You and me.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-12-05

J A Miller, j NJ Wallace, John Pollock,
p. Miles, John Bicknell, John Leutjens.
G w Dale, d B Collins, j II Crum, Thos.
Thomas, e T George, G Shultes, Wm
Schwin. S Bray, S e McIntire. FL Lob
meyer, II Hodge, F ? Van Patten, JF
Mitchell, f II Tripiett, VIM Meager, Geo.
Schmidtlein and 2 Peterson.
Judge Jones excused the last six named
gentlemen and appointed j.. A. Miller as
forem n. The jury was sworn in and e.
L. George was made secretary.
The Court instructed the jury that
they were to investigate the following
cases:
James II. Mahoney, charged with as
sault with intent to kill.
Marcus Shea, charged with assault
with intent to kill.
Ole Johnson, accessory to grand lar
ceny.
Also to investigate into the various af-
fairs pertaining to the county.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-12-05
From Baker City.
Office of Warshauer Bros,
Baker City, Oregon.
Januorv 9Ict lQ0(

January 2lst, 1900.
Trib Co.: Gentlemen. = Enclosed
find money order 81. Send at once
four more bottles of Trib by express.
These are for others. | myself have
greaeer faith in it than ever. 1t has
proved itself a wonderful remedy for
ehilblains, as well as for burns, bruises,
sprains, etc, for which you recon-.
mend it. When ! came to work for
the above firm a few weeks ago /
found one of the members suffering
very badly with chilblains. | had Il
bottle OF Trib in my trunk chad
brought it from Carson where | had
used it to cure a sprain, aud after
wards, as n "rub-down" after a hard
bicycle trip-it makes 4 mar feel like
new and | gave it to him, Mr.. Warsh-
auer 1t cured him entirely. SO
your liniment has found another
friend. Trib makes n friend where it
makes an acquaintance. He thinks
Trib is all right. You can print this
if you want to. | wish everybody
knew how good Trib is.
l remain yours truly,
r. NJ. O'HALLORAN.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-12-05
VIM. Mckinley
HIS LIFE AND WORK.
GEN. CHAs. II. G%RosvENoR.
7


Presidents life long Friend, Com.
rade in war and Colleague in Con.
gross. Was near his side with other
great men when his eyes were closed
in death; followed the bier to the ma
tional capitol and to Canton. The
General requires II share OF tie pro-
eeeds of his book to be devoted to n
Mckinley Monument Fund. Thus
every subscriber becomes "A confribu-
tor to this fund. Millions Of copies
will be sold. Everybody will buy it.
Orders for the asking. Nobody will
refuse. Elegant Photagravure por-
trait of President McKinley's last pic
ture, taken at the White House. You
can quickly and easily clear $1,000
taking orders. Order outfit quick.
Chance to prove success, secure yearly
contract and become manager. Send
l2 cts. stamps to pay expense of wlap-
ping, packing and mailing elegant
prospectus. Taking ten to fifty or
ders daily. Fifty thousand copies
will he sold in this vicinity. Address
THE CONTINENTAL ASSEMBLY,
Odd Fellows Building,
! 81 ;ramento, Cal.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-12-05

H. T. Mcintyre, st. Paul, Mimi,
who has been troubled with a dis
ordered stomach, says, "Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets do me
more good than anything | have ever
taken" For sale by all druggists and
dealers in medicine.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-12-05
Recommendation Of n We'll Known Chl
cago Physician.
WALTER DoBBs. c. G.

Recommendation Of n We'll Known CEi-
cago Physician.
| use and prescribe Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for almost all obsti-
nate, CONSTRUCTED coughs, with direct
results. l prescribe it to children of
all ages. Am glad to recommend it
to all in need and seeking relief from
colds and coughs and bronchial af-
fiictions. 1t is n%on-narcotic and safe
in the hands of the most professional.
A uniyeral panacea for all mankind
Mrs. MARY r. MELENDY, M. d. PHI, D.,
Chicago, Ill. This remedy is for sale
by all druggists and dealers in medi-
cine.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-12-05

COURT.

Monday morning at 10 o'clock Judge
Jones called the Court to order with the
following named officers present: Clerk,
Il. G. Malloy, District Attorney, A. j.
Maestretti, Sheriff, George Watt.
The following named gentlemen ans
wered to the roll call rs Grand Jurors:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-12-05
Food Changed To Poison.

~Putrefying food in the intestines
produces effects like those of arsenic,
but DR.. Kings New Lille Pills expel
the poisons from clogged bowels,
gently, easily but surely, curing Con-
stipation, Biliousness, Sick Headache,
Fevers, all Liver, Kidney and Bowel
troubles. Only 25c at A. d. Lemaire
e Sons.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-12-05
Lodge Notice.

At the next regular meeting of Ar
genta Lodge No. 10, x. of p, the election
of officers Will take place and a full at.
tendance is desired to be present.
BY order
W. ~ ~ ~
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-12-05

Hereafter the Southern Pacific Com
pany will not sell coal to its employees at
any place on the Salt Lake division
where there are local coal dealers. An
order to this effect has Just been issued
by Superintendent Noble, the result, it
is said, of protests made Ey coal dealers
in the towns along the line. The order
will work a serious hardship to the
pocket books of railroad employees, who
have been purchasing coal from the COM
pany at IS per ton, 81 per ton less than
the price charged 10y dealers. Under
the new order, in places where there are
no local dealers, the company will sell
coal to employees for s5 per ton.
President Roosevelt's first message to
Congress was presented Tuesday and is
a very lengthy document. 1t begins
with the assassination of President Nc
Kinley and discusses all the important
questions before the American people.
He is immensely pleased with the great
prosperity of the country and says it is
not true that as the rich have grown
richer the poor have grown poorer. He
favors the reclamation of the arid lands,
the Nicaragua canal, the construction of
a cable to the Philippines by way of
Hawaii, the upbuilding Of the navy, the
enforcement OF the Civil Service law at
home and in our msular possessions and
favors the immediate re-enactment Of
the Chinese Exclusion law.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-12-05

The trial of thirteen men charged
with mobbing a negro named Ellis was
held in Phoebe last week. The defend
ants were charged with assault with 10
tent to kill. The jury found seven OF
the defenants guilty of assault and bat
terry and five of them not guilty. Judge
Talbot, who presided, scored the jury for
not finding all the defendants guilty as
charged.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-11

ly increasing the wheat-sown regions
and the United States devote no less
than 45, ,OOO,O 600 acres to this crop, and
is, of course, the leading producer OF
maize, or Indian corn. In 1899 there
were about 190,OOO,OOO acres devoted
to this crop.
Since 1870 the population OF the
United States has doubled; the area
devoted to corn culture has more than
doubled; the wheat area has almost
tripled; the cotton area has increased
two and one-half times. Foreign
markets now absorb 65 per cent. of
our cotton, 33 per cent of our wheat,
9 per cent. of our maize. In 1870 the
United States possessed 66l horned
cattle per 1000 inhabitants; in 1885,
$40; in 1899. 6O4 per 1000. In 1870
we had 1000 sheep per 1000 inhabi-
tants; in 1885, $50; in 1899, only 537.
At the same time our expoI tations of
live cattle and of meats have increased
largely. The foregoing figures are
extracted from a presidential address
delivered before the British associa-
ton for the advancement OF science.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-11
Agriculture in Different Countries.

The United States furnish about
two.thirds of the worlds supply OF
cotton. The area given up to cotton
is 100000 acres, while India, which
holds the second place, devotes only
s, 500 900 acres to this culture. Aus
tralia takes the lead in wool produc-
tion; its flocks comprise more than
OO,OOO,O 900 head. India produces the
most rice; France and Germany about
the same quantity of hops. British
India devotes about twice as much
area to the culture of tobacco as the
United States, where 100000 acres
are given over to this crop. Italian
vineyards cover about 100000 acres
France devotes A .OOO, 900 acres to vines
Austro- Hungary about 100000. Rus.
sia furnishes the major portion OF the
worlds fax and barley. Germany
produces the most potatoes, but Rus
sia approaches closely to Germany in
the area given to potato culture.
Italy gives 55 per cent. OF its total
area to wheat. and France Al per cent,
but neither of these countries is in.
creasing the area OF wheat culture.
On our side of the Atlantic, Canada
and the Argentine republic are rapid
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-11

Socrates used tO preach the best rule
of health. He said it was temperance
in all things; but Tom Hood gave
some very good rules regarding the
preservation OF health and the avoid
ance OF disease that may we'll be re-
peated.
"Take precious care OF your pre-
cious health" he wrote in a letter to a
friend; but how, as the housewife
says, to make it keep.
"Why, then, don't smoke.dry it, or
pickle it in everlasting acids, like the
Germans. Don't bury it in potato
pit, like the Irish. Don't preserve it
in spirits, like the barbarians. Don't
salt it down, like the Newfoundland
ers. Don't pack it in ice, like Captain
Back. Don't parboil it, like gooseber,
ries. Don't pot and don't hang it.
A rope is a bad Gordon sanitaire.
Above all, don't despond about it.
Let not anxiety have thee on the
hip Consider your health Is your
greatest and best friend, and think as
we'll of it, in spite Of all its follies, as
you can.
For instance. never dream, though
you may have clever hack, OF gal.
Looping consumption. Never fancy
every time you cough you are going to
pot. Hold up. as the shooter says,
over the roughest ground. Never
meet trouble half way, but let him
have the whole walk for his pains. l
have even known him to give up his
visit in sight of the house.
Besides, the best fence against care
is hal ha!-wherefore care to have one
around you whenever you can. Let
your lungs crow like chanticleer, and
as like game cock as possible. 1t
expands the chest, enlarges the heart,
quickens the circulation, and, like q
trumpet, makes the spirit dance
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-11
WOMAN NATURE.


Expelled Girl Tells Why She Doesn't Care
She Learned More at School Than the Pro-
fessors Knew.
A Chicago dispatch of the oath ult.
has this to say OF recent occurrences
in educational circles:
Sixteen letters sent out rom the
Northwestern University r.quest six
teen students not to come back to
school. The number includes both
sexes, and the charge is that the young
people have been too much given to
tender sentiments.
During the lecture hours they were
won't to steal forth and listen to the
murmur of the lake. As conse.
quence they were short on examina-
ton and long on the starry night and
the far-away bl"e hanging over the
water.
One of the young women sent back
this reply:
Gentlemen: You must think you
are very smart, telling me that 1
shau't come back to your institution.
You say that neglected my studies,
but, in the language of our Greek let
ter society, let me remark that you
are off. learned more than either of
you gentlemen will ever know.
learned what love is. learned what
true poetry is, and that is far more
than you will ever comprehend.
"What is the use of studying bot
any if I am not permitted to gather
flowers? Why should l devote N.Y.
self to astronomy if I am not allowed
to look at the stars? What is the use
Of giving all my time to figures and
Deglecting my own 6guref
"The idea of not being permitted to
dress in low neck and short sleeves
and stroll beneath the s;lvery moon !!
You must think that q girl is still liv-
ing in the tallow-candle age.
"And 1 understand that my fiance
is also expelled. Well, he doesn't
care. We are to be married soon."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-11
WORK OF ANCIENT MINERS. .
Some Evidence That They Operated At Nome
Centuries Ago.

Nome prospectors are said TO have
found unmistakable evidences of sys.
tematic mining operations in that dis.
trict centuries ago. The work, they
say, was that of either ancient Indian
tribes or the Russians OF long ago.
Jacob Anderson says he found Golfer.
dam on John Sullivan's claim No. 3
Gold Run, Bluestone, built of stone
and now buried under the ground.
The stones were 10 such position
that evidences of the work OF human
hands were plainly visible. The dam
was about four Or five feet below the
surface. As additional proof that an
old dam had been found, he says that
bedrock yielded no gold whatever
within its confines, while outside ita
limits gold was found.
Anderson also states that there is a
similar dam on No. 8 Gold Run, and
another is said to have been found on
No. IA, as we'll as the remnants OF
what was once probably q bedrock
drain. The ancient dam described by
Anderson rests on bedrock, and he is
firmly OF the opinion that ages ago
placer mining was followed in North.
western Alaska. He is inclined to
the belief that the time was not so
very remote, as the sediment in the
streams quickly fills up cuts and work.
ings.
The theory is also advanced that
these ancient workings" account fol
the "spots" on Gold Run and perhaps
other creeks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-11
GUlLTY.OF SANDER.
Chicago Tribune Says Sampson Escaped b.
Statute OF Limitations.
Pioneer Press Special Seryic,

Pioneer Press Special Service.
The Chicago Tribune of the 3Oth
ult. publishes the following Washing
ton special:
Admiral Dewey and his associates
on the Schley court of inquiry have
been busy for ten days or so listening
to evidence submitted by the navy de-
partment, and it is a curious fact that
up to the present time absolutely
nothing has been developed which
could convict Rear Admiral Schley of
anything worse than an error OF judg-
ment, but this same evidence shows
beyond the shadow OF a doubt that
Rear Admiral Sampson, who was
Schley's superior during the war, but
since then has been his subordinate,
has been guilty OF gross slander
against his superior officer. The evil
dence against Rear Admiral Sampson
is so complete that he could hardly
escape trial and conviction by court.
martial if it were not for the fact that
the scandalous attack was published
more than two years ago, and hence is
barred by the naval statute OF limita-
ton.
One of the most striking develop
ments is that official charts, log books,
reports Of the commanding officers of
the North Atlantic fleet, and the Off
cial report of the war compiled by the
Bureau OF Navigation have been
changed without regard to facts and
are worthless as evidence. This has
been sworn to by number of wit
nesses and when confronted with these
records the Judge Advocate OF the
court has frankly admitted that the
official documents relating to the Span
ish war are inaccurate and conse.
quently entirely worthless. The most
significant fact in connection is that
all the mistakes" as Counsel Ray
Rayner generously characterizes them
are against Rear Admiral Schley, and
in every instance this testimony has
been badly shaken on cross.examina-
This is regarded by fair-minded per.
sons who have followed the case close.
ly to indicate prejudice against Schley
on the part OF the officers who have
already given their version of the cir
cumstances in connection with the
battle of Santiago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-11
EVILS OF MILITARiSM.

Herbept Spencer, the great English
philosopher, has written a letter
pleading for the mitigation OF the war
spirit, which it would be we'll il rome
hot.heads who pose as patriots to con-
slider. He says:
Whatever fosters militarism makes
for barbarism; whatever fosters peace
makes for civilization. There are two
fundamentally opposed principles on
which social life may be organized
compulsory cooperation and volun-
tary cooperation, the one implying
coercive institutions, the other free
institutions.
"Just ia proportion as military ac-
tivity is great does the coercive regime
more pervade the whole society.
Hence to oppose militancy is to op.
pose return towards despotism.
"My fear is that the retrograde
movement will become too strong to
be checked by argument or exhorta-
tion."
Whatever fosters militarism makes
for barbarism. Whatever fosters
peace makes for civilization?" What
truer words were ever spoken? The
voice of the seer rings out as il in ex-
press warning to the people OF the
great Republic Of the United States
now embarking for the first time on
its career of foreign conquest.
"There is nothing so much to be
dreaded as military despotism, and
only little less unfortunate is d
country which, while free in theory,
perpctually groans under the burden
of continuous conscription of her sons
for the trade of killing. 1t is neces
sary only to look at the miseries of
ancient Rome, which was ruled first
by one Captain-Imperator and then
another, for an example OF the former
condition. 1t is necessary to look
only to Germany or France of to-day
for an example of the latter. The
immigration OF thousands of Germans
living in this country to-day was due
to dread of wasting precious years oi
young manhood in military service.
The same is true of men OF other ma
tionalities."
Well will this country do, il it
hearkens to the works of Herbert
Spencer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-11
A LIFE'S SAD ENDING.
Sir Edwin ArnoId's Days Solaced by His Japa.
nese Wife.

To thousands of Americans who
have read the works of Sir Edwin Ar.
mold and listened to his lectures il
will be news to learn that the distin-
guished English scholar and sage,
robbed of his life's savings 10y his son,
is forced, though blind and feeble, to
work hard for living. The sharer oI
his burdens-the accomplishing and
constant attendant upon him-is a
little, black'haired, black-eyed, dark.
skinned Japanese woman, who, by
virtue of the magic which Japanese
people attach to cup Of tea, is his
wife.
The pathetic tenderness and faith
fulness OF this little wife in the strick.
EN- condition of Sir Edwin, has caused
great comment in social and literary
circles in London.
Sir Edwin has lost the sight of his
eyes and, as result OF paralysis. he
cannot walk step. Constant and
tender in her devotion to him, is his
little, dark-iaced wife, who, before her
marriage, was Mrs. Watambb, widow
Of distinguished officer of the Japan.
csc army.
His marriage to this woman was the
sensation of England at the time.
He met her in Yokohama in 1891
when he was visiting Japan with his
daughter, Edith. Their marriage was
sudden-so sudden that Miss Edith
was shocked. It was explained to her
that they had been welded by the
Japanese method of drinking cup of
tea together. When the daughter,
asked her father about the ceremony,
which seemed to her questionable, he
said:
1t is the custom of the country,
and will be as binding to me as would
be a pompous ceremony in a cathed.
ral."
And now toward the close of life's
vicissitudes the devoted creature who
clings to him when others have for
saken is the woman whom he won by
cup OF tea.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-11

The question has been asked, Is it
possible to sail 1000 miles from landf
This can be done at several points.
By leaving San Francisco and sailing
northwestward into the north Pacific
q spot is reached where there is no
land, not even an islet, for 1000 miles
in any direction. So. too, sailing from
the southern point of Kamchatka
southeastward ships reach q point
equally distant from land of any kind,
the nearest to the north being the
Aleutian islands and to the south the
outlying members Of the Sandwich
group. In the southern Indian ocean
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-11
Increase in Electoral Votes.

1t will take Is more votes to elect
the next President than were required
at the last election of Mckinley.
Under the re.apportionment act,
which goes into operation on March
4, 1903, the membership OF the House
Of representatives and the electoral
college is increased to the extent of
90. There we're 447 members in the
electoral college which chose Presi-
dent Mckinley. There will be 476
in the body which will choose his sue.
cessor in 1904, and this number will
be further increased if any of the
Territories should be admitted to State
hood in the interval. The States OF
the north Atlantic seaboard gain nine
votes in the electoral college by this
new allotment Cthree of which go to
New York;. The sixteen ex.slave
States gain 10 and the middle west
and far west also gain 10.