davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-07
MARRIED.,

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ON Wednesday even
ing, February 8, 1901, at st. Andrews Church.
by Rev. Josiah D. Perry, ROY EDGAR LFATH-
ERMAN aud EDITH LUCILLE STRONG, both
OF Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-07

The District Commissioners have directed
that eight naphtha lamps be erected on
Hamilton road from Good Hope road to
Anger avenue, and six on Anger avenue
between Hamilton road and Bruce avenue
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-26

The wreck of the Steamer Rio de
Jaueiro Saturday at the very Tires
hold of the Golden Gate ought to
cause inquiry as to the ACCESSIBILITY
Of blasting away the sunken rock on
which she sstruck. The fact that a
similar disaster occurred several
years ago at the same place proves
that the existence of that rock is a
terrible menace to the safety of ship
ping entering the harbor which Cali
fornians have been taught to regard
as one of the safest in the world
The prevalence of fog in that vicinity
makes it necessary that the approach
to the harbor should be particularly
free from death traps. 1t were better
that millions of dollars be spent than
that there should be another disaste;
like the one which shocked the world
Saturday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-26
THE INSURANCE LAW.
Board of Trade Of San Francisco
San Francisco, Feb. q, 1901

San Francisco, Feb %, 1901
Dear Sir:-The wholesale mer-
oh nts and jobbers Of this city desire
to call your attention 20 an Act re !
Gently passed by the Nevada Legisla-
tute entitled Valued Policy Law, .
whereby the holder of fully paid UP !.
FIR insurance policy on any building !
or structure in the State Of Nevada is |
en-, tied to collect from the insurance |
col. pany in case of total loss, The
ful! sum named in the policy, ire
spective OF the actual loss sustained
Tnis Act was passed over the Gov
errors veto, and if it is not immed-
lately repealed, the inevitable effect
will be that all insurance companies
vii decline to issue any policies or
either buildings Or personal property
in the State of Nevada. While the
law applies only to buildings or
structures, insurance companies viii
unquestionably consider the risks and
hazards Of issuing policies on mer-
chandise, and other personal property
will be so greatly enhanced that, as
matter OF self defense, they will de-
cline al. insurance risks III your
State. The result to the wholesale
and retail merchants of Nevada will
certainly be disastrous. Apart from
the fact that you will be IN constant
dread of the destruction of your
stock in trade by fire, against which
you will have no indemnity, the
wholesalers in this and other States
will certainly refuse to extend credit
when they know that you are no:
protected against loss by fire and AFT
not even in position to obtain such
protection, except, perhaps. by The
unsatisfactory security of policies fur
nished by rowing solicitors OF IRE
sponsible companies.
Therefore, on behalf OF the whole
sale trade of this city, we earnesti,
beseech you to Immediately put your
self in communication with your rep
1esentatives in The Senate and Assem-
bly,. and urgently request them t
have the law referred to repealed be
fore the Legislature adjourns, which
we understand, will take place in be
tween two and three weeks time
Perhaps We are misirformed, and tn
adjournment may take place at a
earlier date,
Governor Sadlers veto fully Sc!
forth the objections to the bill, an
we trust that you will bring sufficiel
pressure upon your Senators and A:
se,nblymen to have the Act repeale
Immediately. Your ale more vital
interested than anyone else can pc
sibly be. and hence the dangers whit
threaten you are..hereby called to yo'
attention in order that you may tai
prompt action in the premises.
BY Order of the Directors, Board
Trade e San Francisco
H. l.. SMITH,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-26
State Ut : cNa.la.

State uf %cyalA.
County Of OrllsDy.
Eeinh"!d Sndler.
Eugcnc towel aud William Woo0 hurn,
beng daily sworn, severally say that
they are members of the Board OF EX-
aIniners q! tic State OF EcVa'ia that on
the 18th day of February. 1901. they
{atter having ascart3!ue'i from the books
Of the State Controller the amount Of
money which should he in the Treasury
made ail official examination amt count
81 the money in the State Treasury OF
New 9da. and tounu tnr same correct as
follows:
,n>:;.43
Paid Coin Vouchers not
returned to Controller 5;,.5-2S2
i Total s244.'s- ii
/ state school Fund Securities
! Irre,ieeInuble Nevada stare school
I Bonds S}N0tfH'.W
Nevada State Bonds 2i4.6E.tU
United States bonds 1e5,oVo'n
Total 81 go ,20b.:,7
ReinhoIu Sa,iier.
Eugene How III,
William WUodburn
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me
this 18th day Of February, \. d. 1901.
SEAL }. DoANE. Notary
Public. Ormshv Comfy. Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-26

Friend-Optician.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-26
Fire. Life and accident =:
I. F, I4OT ER

General Insurance Agent. Carson, New
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-26
NOTICE
United States Land Office,
Carson City. Nevada.
December %, 1900.

TO WHOM IT MAJ CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the Central
Pacific Railroad Co. has filed in this
office a list Of lands situated in the town
ship described below. and has applied
for a patent for said lands; tina, the list is
open TO the public for inspection and
copy thereof by iesci iptive subdivisions
has been posted in a convenient place IL:
this office. for the inspection of al pcr-
sons interested and to the public gener-
ally.
The following is the land described
tO.Wit:
North and East.
Mt Diabio Meridian.
Nevada.
rp. IL, Range Twenty,
y. ". Soc. ..
Within the mex, sixty days following
the date of this notice, protests or con
tests against the claim Of the company to
any tract OF subdivision within any SEQ
ton or part OF section described in the
list. on the ground that the same * more
valuable for mineral than agricultural
PURPOSES. will be received and noted for
report to the General Land Office a,
Washington, u. g.
@. n. GALLUP
Reg
u. II. iIALI.,
Receiver.
Date Of first insertion, Jan. ?. 1901.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-26
NOT ICE

NOTICE
At The regular meeting Of the State
Board Of Examiners held June Gth. 1893
the following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED. That the Board of Exam
iners shall meet on the third dag of every
month, for the purpose Of allowing
claims against the State, and all claims
not in the office of the Secretary Of Stale
on or before the third day in each month
shall not be considered or allowed by the
J. GARD until the next meeting which viii
he on the third Tuesday Of each month
REIN MOLD SADLER
ETGESE HOWELL
W. u. joins.
Hoard OF Examiners.
Attest:
ARTHUR AIoRnIs.
; Clerk.
| Carson City. Nevada, June :, 1873.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-14
DEER LODGE COUNTY.

Let not the good old name of Deer
enc of the oldest and was once the
largest county in the state. 1t was once
the largest county in the United States
II is associated closely With all the
hallowed recollections of the states
early history. The old county has been
shorn of too many of it's landmarks-it
should al least be permitted to keep it's
name. Silver Bow county was a child
Of Deer Lodge, and on one occasion
most unruly one: yet the people here
have ever held it in affectionate remem-
brance and they always like to visit the
Old town on the trail to Bear" for its
people are the salt of the earth. Granite
county is another child of Deer Lodge
and now comes the proposal not only to
cut it in two again but to deprive what
is left of it's very name and call it
Powell" 1t is sacrlege. Think of Con
Aylesworth going east and reg STEERING
at the hotels from Powell county, Mon
tana.' We don't believe they would
ever do it. Think of the late much loved
Doctor Mussigbrod being buried in
'Powell' county. He would refuse to
rise on the morning of the resurrection
if he had to do so in Powell county.
And what would Doctor Mitchell and
Doctor Higgins say, if they We're still
alive, about this proposed new name,
and the other pioneers who lie buried
in Bear Gulch, and Top o Deep and the
other old placer camps? How could
General Warren, John O'Rourke and
John Caplice tell stories about pioneer
days in Powell county. Such stories
would lose all their flavor unless asso-
oiated with the name of Deer Lodge,
which instantly recalls the men and
scenes and incidents of the long ago.
| Who was Powell anyhow, for whom
the remnant of the old county is to be
named according to the bill in the legis-
lature? Was he the explorer and sur
veyor after whom Mt. Powell was
named? If so, he ought to be satisfied
with a mountain and not expect a
whole county. A mountain ought to be
big enough monument for any one
man, especially if he is dead.
The Powell county bill ought to
pass, for the people in the north end of
the valley have long desired county
of their own and are entitled to it: but
an amendment should be first added
providing for the retention of the good
old name of Deer Lodge. For equally
good reasons the south end of the valley
should be erected into Daily county.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-14
THE DECENT PRESS.

If there is to be any amendment of
legislature we hope the extremists will
not insist on depriving the newspapers
wholly of a chance to obtain some re-
ward for their labor. If only those
legislators who We're elected without any
aid from their party organs should have
charge of the printing bills. We fancy
there would not be much accommplish-
ed. There must have been an awful
lot of hard work done in the recent cam
paign to elect a fusion majority on such
platforms as the fusion parties had and
the fusion editors and publishers ought
to be rewarded reasonably we'll for the
wear and tear on their leathery CON
sciences. For after all. it is the men
who do the work that deserve the recog-
milton. 1t is the newspaper men Who
bear the brunt of every campaign There
is never doubt of their loyalty. They
are always up and doing for their party
and eager for the fray Defeat does
not daunt them. Victory does not
swell" them. Their work Is always for
others. and it goes on between cam
paigns with the same earnestness as
when the tickets are in the field Men
who are out of sight except when there
IS something in sight for them never
fail to bob up. urging on their own be-
half that when in office before, they did
not break into the penitentiary and
thus deserve further reward, but seldom
does the man who is always fighting
for his party. whose ability and capital
are always at his party's service. who
keeps up the courage and enthusiasm
of the rank and file by daily or weekly
appeals through the preSs-seldom is he
considered for he never sulks. never re-
treats, never waivers.
And SO we hope this fusion legislatures
if it would reward honest work and dis
charge an honest debt. will accord
square treatment to the men who con-
troll the fusion press if the latter have
been loyal and decent and have done
what they thought was right The
bitterly malignant press. that which re-
tailed scandals sought to besmirch the
regulations of good men-the mud
geyser press-that deserves nothing but
contempt. whatever party it supported
but the press which believed it was
right should be helped by legislation
not deprived of it's just and needed
revenues and recognition
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-14
THE CANTEEN.

There are few public exhibitions of
craftsmanship more tiresome than the
senate debates on the army bill and :he
existing conditions in the Philippines.
The verbose and respectable old gentle
men who figure in these s1~callei ami
mated discussions are twenty-ava years
behind the age on most subjects con-
nected with military affairs and the
habits and needs of modern soldieiy. In
the matter of the army canteen. some OF
them are Mortified at the idea of the
government engaging in the liquor
traffic, as they call it. They seem I'M
able to grasp the fact that the govern
ment finds by actual experience that The
canteen affords the best means of min
imizing the liquor traffic and that 1t IS
the wise choice of two great evils. The
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-14
COMMENT
MONTANA AT BUFFALO.

Great Falls Leader: The exhibit at
the Buffalo exposition means more real
good for the state of Montana than all
the boards of examiners and boards or
commissioners that may be invented.
The boards may be good things Tor
those who wish to hold office, and prob
ably would be good thing for some
few interests in the state, but the prop
er representation of this state at Buff
falo is something that concerns every
man. woman and child in the common
wealth. 1t will not add to your benefit
or TO our benefit alone. but will add to
the general prosperity. BY all means
let the legislature establish what new
offices are necessary. but let them not
use the establishment of these offices
as a reason for withholding proper and
adequate funds for other legitimate
branches of legislation, nor as reason
for depriving the state OF adequate rep
resentation at a great exposition.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-14
EX-SENATOR SANDERS,

The Inter Mountain. in common with
the people of Montana in general. has
a profound admiration for ex-senator
Sanders splendid abilities. He has no
intellectual superior in this state. and
few equals. We cannot. however. with
all due Difference to him, see any good
to be accomplished either for the repub-
lcan party or anyone else. by the policy
which he is pursuing at the present
time AS to his stalwart republican,
ism there can. of course. be no question.
nor can his great service to the party
in years gone by be disputed for mo-
ment. But we believe we express the
feeling of an overwhelming majority OF
the republicans of the state when we
say that his recently published STRIFE
lures upon Senator Carter are accom-
plishing no good whatever.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-14
TALMAGE IN NEW YORK.
Great Crowds Hear Him on City Re
forms.

New York. Jan. 14.-For the first time
since he left this city to take up his
work in Washington, the Rev. DR.. De
Witt Talmage appeared on the platform
of the Academy of Music. Ten thousand
persons greeted him. The occasion was
the 18th anniversary of the founding Of
the Bowery mission. The programme
included DR.. r. S. Macarthur, DR.. A.
c. Dixon, j. Wilbur Chapman and 9th
ers. Supt. ]. G. Hallimond, of the mis-
sion, in opening the exercises, said the
crusade for the publication of the city
had opened up a new world of effort to
the mission. and that it was in the fore
front of the fight. DR.. Talmage declared
that the crusade would result in the
redemption of New York.
The sympathies of good people ev-
erywhere," said he, "are with the men
who are trying to purify this city. New
York will be taken for God. The GEN.
fury opens with the brightest pros
poets of any century that has gone be-
fore. We have read at distance of
the efforts that are being made to purge
this city of it's vice and immortality,
and some have said, 1T can't be done.
New York cannot be saved But tell
you New York can be saved, and 1t will
| be saved. This century is to witness
a great revival of religion. The most
popular book on earth is the Bible; the
most popular institution on earth is the
church: the most popular name on earth
is Jesus.
''The church is widening it's sympa-
thies. We have had in the church fas-
tidious ones who don't like crowds. who
say, Don't put anyone in my pew We
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-14

SENATOR CARTER.

The splendid service which Senator
Thomas II. Carter has rendered the
state of Montana during his term in
the United States senate will receive
its fitting and proper recognition by the
action of the republican members of the
legiSla ture who will in their caucus to-
night pay him the deserved honor and
compliment of nominating him to sue
coed himself. And this will be the an
swer which these gentlemen will make
to the efforts which have been put forth
to disparage him in the eyes of the re-
publicans of this state.
1t is, indeed, unfortunate for Montana
that the conditions are not such that
Senator Carter could succeed himself.
He has made a splendid public servant,
and we know of no man in recent years
who has gone to the senate who, by
virtue of his great abilities. his elo-
, quence and untiring industry, has ac-
compished more for his constituency or
made a more enviable record for HIM
! self
The political pendulum will swing
! back after awhile, for such another COM
! bnation as that which Overran the state
last year can never again be formed
/ Its disintegratiOn has already begun
, and the end of the present session will
, see it completed. For the next decade
Montana. will be republican state, and
there will yet be opportunities to give
substantial recognition to Senator Car
| ter's brilliant services.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-14
LEGISLATION NEEDED.

Hamilton News: We need some good
wholesome laws to replace many of the
patched-up measures that now encum-
Der the statutes. The school and road
laws demand immediate attention. The
election laws should be revised--a new
primary law, modelled upon the Minne-
sofa plan, it would seem promises the
best results. That exOrbitant bounty
tax should be repealed; the salaries Of
public officers might very properly be
reduced to par with what business
men pay for similar but more exacting
services. Just laws should be framed
for the protection and advancement of
the workingmen. who are the real foun-
dation of the state. There is plenty
to do, hence the ACCESSIBILITY of getting
the senatorships out of the way as
speedily as possible.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-14

Senator Vests plan for abolishing
hazing at West Point hits the nail on
the head. Under the provision of his
amendment to the army reorganization
bill any cadet who hereafter INDUCES
in the practice of hazing is to be sum-
marily expelled from the academy, and
his reappointment is made impossible.
All this talk about the impossibility Of
aholshing hazing at the academy is pure
nonsense Those who indulge in it
should remember that the academy itself
may be abolished.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-14

The Duchess of Belmire has come to
the rescue of Count Boni de Castellane
and the net result of IA column article.
from the lady's point of view, is that
while Boni is considerable of liar. he
is not exactly thief: that while he
habitualy gets into his carriage first,
leaving his wife to scramble in unaided.
and takes occasion to laugh at his wife s
French on public occasions. he is still
somewhat of gentleman. The truth OF
going scrub of the French type. which is
about the most contemplate type in the
world.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-14
them to a proper conception Of the OBJ
legation resting upon them.

Late this afternoon the news comes
over from Helena that the Clark Heinze
differences have been patched up to the
this evening for the purpose of NOM
mating Mr.. Clark for the long term, and
that seven of the eight Lewis and Clarke
delegation. have finally been induced to
to so into caucus and not to support Mr..
Clark. Our report does not inform us
what particular form of inducement was
used upon these gentlemen. but it ap-
pears to have been effective.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-14
DON'T HUNT TROUBLE.

Honey. eff you looks fo' Trouble,
You kin fin him. shO'!
Ell you hunts. you'll find him double
Sneakin' 'roun' yo' do.
He so glad tow hab you know him,
Up he'll hang his hat
Stay forebeh-less you show him
You'll hab none O. dat!
Now 1 gwine tow tell you-suttin'-
U.arnt it ye'rS ago.
Eff you drap yore winnow cuttin'
An shet tight yOre do
He sumo tire Of payin' 'tention
Whar he am despised;
He's jest Trouble-year me mention
When he's reco'nized!
Success.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-14
PROTECT THE GAME.

Malta Enterprises: If wise precau-
tons are taken now and the laws are
rigidy enforced, there will be plenty or
game in Montana for a long time to
come. A society should be organized
here in Malta similar to the one just
organized at Fort Benton. A good way
to do would be to call a meeting some
time this month to get the thing start
ed The editor will suggest that "a
who feel interested in the subject meet
at the schoolhouse next Friday evening
for a starter.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-14

Our advceS from Helena indicate that
our popular fellow townsman. MI
Frank, is still a strong favorite for the
short term senatorship. Everyone has
q kind word for him and everybody
agrees that he would make a splendid
representative of the state at WasnlnS-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-14

argumen. of the moraflsts that to re-
strict Az evil is to indorse it, is not
sound in practice. If the canteen be
abolished the soldiers will get more ANA
worse liquor from some other place
That is the alternative. and if the senate
shall finally vote against the canteen it
may do great moral act. hut it Will
increase intemperance in the army jus.
the same.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-14

General Joe Wheeler thinks that the
cause it would be in the nature of things
impossible for men and nations to alb
ruptly cast aside a habit that was ac-
Quired before history began and is. after
all. an instinct. All animals fight and
will continue to, ! think
Princess Louise duchess of Argyll,
who undertook to execute statue of the
queen to be placed over the new west
ern porch of Manchester cathedral, has
expressed the wish that it may be her
gift and a remembrance of the time when
the duke and her royal highness were
connected with Manchester through his
membership for the southern division.
A number of enterprising automobile
makers have tried to get the president
to add horseless machine to his stable
equipment. They have offered him es
pecially constructed and deliberately dec
OF ated vehicles and have used all their
commercial wiles on him and his repre-
sentatives. A great many Washington
officials use Automobiles. but the presi-
dent sticks to horses.
Professor John Milne, known as
Earthquake" Mime has erected a seis-
mographc observatory in the Isle of
Wight. For years past-in fact, ever
since he returned to England after re-
signing his appointment in the Toxic
/ university-he has carried on the work
of recording earthquakes, but until re-
Gently he was content with a stable for
the Instruments of which he himself is
| the inventor.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-14
TROUNCED THE REBELS.

Bathurst, Gambia. West Africa. Jan. IA.
The British punitive expedition arriv-
ed at Dumbutu. January IL and COM
pletely surprised and routed the rebels.
The troops captured the town after an
hours fighting. Sixty rebels were killed,
siXay wounded and two hundred captur-
ed. Six important chiefs will be brought
to Bathurst. The British casualties were
six Indians wounded.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-14
Personals,

Senator Hanna's regular appearance
day after day with a pink carnation in
his buttonhole recalls the same habit of
the late Senator Brice, who always wore
his favorite flower.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-14

President David Starr Jordan of Le-
land Stanford. Jr., university. says he
believes that since the higher education
has become so widespread the future of
this country lies more with the UNIVERSE
ties than with any other power.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-14

THE REMARKABLY FINE QUALITY
now imported of G. Fl. Mumm's Extra
Dry is the talk of the town. 109,32l cases
in II months, or ~, 1869 cases more than
any other brand. evidences the high APP
probation this wine enjoys.