davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-19
An Automobile Stage.

p A Snyder, OF the firm OF Snyder
Newman, of Ontario Idaho. is under
taking to purchase two automobiles
to carry the mail between Ontario and
Burns. So far as known this is the
first venture of the kind in the west
1t now takes thirty-six hours to make
the rip by sage and information re-
ceived from the automobile people is
to the effect that the 100 miles VIII be
made in eleven hours. Mr. Snyder is
figuring on machine TO carry one ton
and make the trip entirely in daylight.
Silver State
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-19
Last Evenings Concert.

Last evening the concert given un-
der the auspices of the Methodist
church, drew out fair audience who
were delighted with the program rem
dered by home talent. The concert
was one OF the best affairs OF the kind
that has been presented in this city in
some time. All who attended spent
an evening of thorough enjoyment.
The fact that the concert had been
postponed one month lost none of the
pleasing features, as many OF the or
igInal numbers were presented. Car
son has plenty OF home talent that can
entertain an audience The concert
was certainly a success
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-19
Seeds! Seeds!

In order to facilitate the delivery OF
seeds. Mr.. Newlands requests all those
desiring a quota of seeds next spring
to send in their applications at the pre-
livery than would otherwise be posi-
sent time. thus assuring an earlier de-
BILE. Address all applications to Fran
els q. Newlands, House OF Represent
tat1ves. Washington, D. c.
The most complete line OF corsets
can always be found at F. w. DAYS.
Some pretty dress goods can be
found at Days.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-19

Water has been encountered in the
Senator shaft at Steamboat. The
flow is about three gallons minute
The water is quite warm but not hot
enough to impede working. No diff
fculty has yet been experienced in
handling the flow.
Rev. Darneille arrived in Carson this
morning on a short visit He has ac-
cepted the call to the Episcopal rec
torship OF this city and will return in
a few days to take charge of this Par.
ish Rev Darneille is young man
who comes highly recommended. The
reverend gentleman will deliver his
first sermon in Carson, in ST. Peters
Church the first Sunday in December.
A carload O fore concentrates was
delivered at the V. and T. railroad
depot today for shipment to the Selby
smelling works at Vallejo Junction.
The concentrates represent the returns
from Consolidated California and Viz
Cinia frst-grade ore worked at the
Kinkead mill.-Report
Bank robbers looted two banks in
north central Ohio at an early hour
Tuesday morning and succeeded in get
ting away with a goodly sum, after a
desperate fight with citizens. Two
gangs of robbers were at work.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-19
Will MuzzIe Noisy Trainmen

The fight against the sleep distur b.
ing element has eliminated in the
following order just issued by George
NJ. Burns, superintendent OF the CHI: :
cago district OF the Wabash.
ITO All Concerned: 1t has been
noticed that from time to time thai
many trainmen, including Pullman
porers, are in the habit OF calling
to one another in loud voices as trains
are passing. This not only does nor
sound well but is extremely disturbing
passengers. Pullman employees have
been instructed to .desist from this
practice and we want our own men to
do the same. This order also applies
TO loud AaVling around passengerl
trains by employees in any department.
Please see that the above instructions
are strictly Observed
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-19

The cement foundation for the cleo
trio hoist plant at the c. and c. shaft
will soon be completed and the install
lation OF the machinery will follow.
The electric experimental pump plant
constructed at the Risdon iron works
to be placed in the c. and c. shaft is
expected here some time next month";
Chronicle
Dividends declared by Utah and Ne
vada mines for September were as fol-
lows: Carisa, $4,000; Daly-West$52-
500; Horn Silver, $4,000 Ontario, SIS,
900; Quincy $4,000; Silver King S1oo-
900; Uncle Sam $4,000; Rocco H ONE
stake $4,000 Total S3oS,5o
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-03-28

AN ACT to amend Sections JN'
sixteen and seventeen of tEI''
hundred and twenty-seytn al
Mischief.
BE it enacted by the Seralt Au
Of representative in Legislature "
5ed. as follows:
hundred and twenty seven OF thr '-
STATUTES is hereby amended hN ''-'
after the word "aud" in tl'e U.S.
nth lines thereof. tn words
81. 50 tIat said section, a- 'i''
sh III read as follows:
Is. ction : Whoever wi!!,uiI7
tonly or maltciJ sly Gu = ~ SITE
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-03-28

lApproved March l9.I
Chapter 224
AN ACT relating to the Fees of the
Sheriff CT Cumberland County.
BE it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives in Legislature assem-
bied, as follows:
Section l. The sheriff of the county Of
Cumberland shall receive as full compen-
the supreme Judicial and superior courts
in said county, as jailer, master or keeper
OF the county Jail in said county, for
l 'celvins and com hitting prisoners there
processes and the performance of all
uuties relating to the enforcement of all
criminal laws, an annual salary of three
thousand five hundred dollars d year, to
be paid from the county treasury in equal
quarterly payments on the first days of
January. April, July and October, to-
gether with the free rental of the house
or living apartments connected with the
county Jail in said county, including the
stable and including necessary light and
fuel. Such necessary, incidental expenses
performance of his public duties, shall
DC allowed by the county commissioners
of said county, and Paid from the county
\ treasury.
the statutes OF the state for the perform
anee of any of the duties prescribed in
the receding section. except for the
board ut prisoners, shall be charged and
colitCtt-u Uy Siilu SHerltI DIS now pFONlQe(
by law, and an accurate account thereof.
and OF those specified in section three OF
this act, kept and transmitted to the
county treasurer on the last day OF
March, June. September and December
annually. and the amount deducted from
the quarters salary for the quarter the
ending. If such fees are in excess of the
| amount OF salary then due said sheriff
he shall! pay said excess to the county
treasurer. And 10 county treasurer shall
pay any quarters salary until said state
ment shall have been filed
Section 3. For all prisoners COMMITTEES
from other counties or from any court OF
he United States and for all other pei
SONS confined for deb and other civil
processes, the sheriff shall collect the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
THE MILLENNIAL STAR.

The Milennlal Star. In its issue OF
oct 81, announces that several impor-
iaut changes affecting that publication
are TO occur In the near future. The
notice in extenso, is as follows;
"A word in our own behalf.-our only
apology for writing under this caption.
Is the desire within us 10 extend our
own sphere OF usefulness by increasing
materially the circulation Of the star
In the days Of Its infancy this paper
stood forth with a proud list Of 25,000
subscribers. AS the Saints emigrated 10
Zion, however, this patronage fell on.
until today the support accorded the
star IS by no means what II should be.
especially when we consider that ID IS
the pioneer publication Of the Church.
and the recognized official organ thereof
In the district comprising the European
mission. We have thought that II all
the Elders and Saints would become
permanent subscribers, continuing the
Star after their departure for the Lana
Of Zion. this paper would take on the
dignity OF former days, and become
more pronounced factor for good than
II possibly can be with it's present cir.
culation Who Is there among the Salnis
who have emigrated from Europe but
feels a lasting interest IN this mission?
Where Is the Elder who would not like
to keep In touch with his former field?
We believe there are none such. Again
the history OF the Church is So replete
with important events. that none can
afford 20 be without the only periodical
that publishes In convenient form for
binding, all matters n general Interest
Those-~ho have the Stars Of long ago
would not part with ,hm az any price.
AZ a work OF reference they aroinvalua.
bic. No Church library Is complete With.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
pEsEREr EVENING NEWS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER is, 1901.

That, however, need not be considered
after the captives are once set free
British newspapers take the view that
the Turkish government must bear the
burden. The London Times, for In
stance. says the common people are
aonest, but this honesty has very little
chance to assert itself among the sol
dlers when the authorities regularly
forget to pay. The troops and the
police get no wages, yet they must live,
and they live by plumber with Bull
garlan misunderstanding, native turbu-
lence, and Turkish maladmlnlstration.
II Is not wonderful, the Times thinks,
that Macedonia Is seething caldron'
II Is supposed that the captlyes are
IN no danger from the bandits, and
that the delay caused by the bubble
about the responsibility carries but lit
tie risk But this is by no means sure.
The bi1gands have a kind Of cut throat
reputation 10 maintain, and 1t is more
than probable that they will carry out
their threats II ;heir terms are not
accepted. Their fear Of our govern
ment, or any other government. is not
to be counted on The case has at
tracted worldwide attention If 1t
should lead to a full revelation of the
miserable conditions in part of the
world for the reformation Of which the
concert Of Europe stands pledged, IN
the treaty Of Berlin, good may Yet
come Of what appears 10 be evil. 1t IS
to be hoped though that the blood OF
the two victims has not beeen shed IN
order to arouse civilization TO realiza-
ton Of It's responsibility.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
baltimore Sun.

Lord Salisbury has long enjoyed the
reputation Of being one OF the most
cynical statesmen In the world-an ora
tor who could frame epigrams Of so
dazzling a character that men would
forget a crisis when he poured out the
stores OF his intellect. one will seek In
vain for traces OF this accomplishment
In his latest public utterance. In the
face OF frequent reverses ~ South Afri-
ca, the blood that has zen shed and
the treasure that has been wasted. not
even Lord Salisbury's masterful intel
lect IL capable OF turning out enigrams.
The Poers have made him think seri-
ously, even n he gives expression to his
thoughts in language that Is distress
ineiy vague. There was a time n Few
years ago when the British premier
could cCin a phrase that would be heard
around the world; when his caustlc
irony end shrcwd appreciation OF men
and afairs made his speeches notable
deiiverances. That time has passed. The
Roer wal has undoubtedly had a Gis-
hoarlenlng effect upon him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18

agency, It is your privilege to Judge
and decide"
We would have been pleased II we
had sufficient space 10 publish the
whole communication. We congratulate
our esteemed brother on the courage as
well as intelligence he has exhibited, In
presenting his position and Views before
hostile public sentiment If more OF
our brethren who are out in the world
and have influence with non-believers
would also step forward and proclaim
the truth and their adherence to it, the
tide Of prejudice which overspreads the
minds Of the masses would be stayed If
not turned, and the result would be
honor and blessing to the brave and
faithful and the triumph Of the truth
would be accelerated. The Akron Bea-
con Journal is TO be commended for
It's fairness, in publishing the writer's
side of the Mormon question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
THE STONE CASE.

The case OF Miss Stone, captured by
brigands, is consuming more time than
was anticipated at first. And a recent
dispatch from Sofia indicates that
every days delay now imperils her life,
on account Of the exposure she is sui
fering ana the strain to which she Is
subjected. The question naturally
suggests itself whether the negotia-
tlons are conducted with ability.
Mr.. william Curtis. in a letter TO the
Chicago Record Herald, states that al
though Mr.. Dickinson, our representa-
tive NJ Sofa, has acted conscientiously
and according to instructions, his pol
icy is disapproved by those most eN-
perienoed in oriental diplomacy. He IS
firmly convinced that the ladies' were
abducted by members OF the Macedon-
ian committee, and that the Bulgarian
Government can compel that revolu-
tionary organization to liberate the
cautlyes. without a ransom. This ~
regarded az an fiiHis ih' HA"NN
iunta. Mr.. Curtis says, IL stronger than
the Bulgarian government and Is de-
termined TO protect its reputation.
Valuable time Is wasted, 1t seems, In
endeayors to place the responsibility
where II belongs.
The most direct course to pursue
would ue to llberate the captives inst
n a ransom Is 20 be paid for them and
then find out where the responsibility
for the outrage rests. Perhaps the
ladies themselves. after having spent
months among the brigands. could FUR
nish son.e Information on that subject
when the question Of responsibility is
solved, the money paid can be collect
IA back With interest as France has
eoently demonstrated. But II WA
take q long time TO SETTLE everything
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18

The brgands who are holding Miss
Stone for ransom have given 1t to be
understood that they will take consid-
erably less than they first demanded,
and Intimate that they may make a
still further reduction, They must
have been reading General Grants
memories, who relates that his father
once sent him TO sell horse. He told
the intending purchaser that his father
said he could have the animal for
so much, and that II he would not give
that he could have him for so much
less, and II he wouldn't give that he
could have him for less still.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18

II Is wild and improbable story that
comes from the Icy north that a scheme
is on foot to overthrow British and
Canadian authority in the Klondike and
establish a republic. Could any such
wild dream have taken possession OF
the minds Of the miners, II would be
dispelled so soon as the country opened
in the spring and Canadian mounted
police could get at the dreamers, 1t
is an entertaining story TO send out
just as King Frost locks the doors for
the winter and the people go into hiber-
nation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18

out them; hence the weight OF the ap-
peal we are now making We want more
subscribers, We want greater support
and In order TO secure II we shall endea-
vor TO lay before our readers the very
best II Is within our power TO give. Sew
eral important changes are to occur
in the near future. and we hope by the
beginning OF another year, 20 have the
Star on "A basis Justlfylng a little en-
terprise now and then by those con-
trolling its publication. We invite and
welcome correspondence, and shall be
only 100 pleased for all the assistance
our friends can give u.s. 10 make the
Star brighter and better as the years
advance and the work Of the Lord rolls
on TO certain victory"
We cordially endorse the foregoing
appeal. and advise all the Elders and
Saints who can do so to subscribe for
the Millennlal Star. and preserve It for
binding and preservation Past eX-
perlence points to It's future value. The
older volumes OF that periodical would
bring a high price IL they We're at
talnable. II viii be so, no doubt, with
the present issue in after years All
the Latter-day Saints who can afford
to take the Star should do so, no mat
ter in what country they reside. They
cannot Keep track Of the progress OF
the latter-day work IN Europe unless
they read It's interesting pages. We
hope the Star will continue to shine In
all It's wonted enulgence, as herald
Of the coming glorious Millennial day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18

little frankness about the work in
hand would help the government IN its
crisis. The only reason for suppress
ins the facts must be an apprehension
that they may be conveyed 70 the "reb-
els in the field and defeat the we'll
matured plan OF campaign. But it
seems 20 be a foolish fear for the Beers
are kept informed OF every movement
Of the British. All the laws against so-
dition that can be devised VIII not
make loyal subjects OF the Dutch In
South Africa. Willing spies are In
every house and on every corner, and
In cunning they can more than match
the British of7cel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
LORD sALIsBURYs SPEECH
sprIngneld Republican.

Lord Sallsbury's Guildhall speech sat
urday evening is described as being ex-
tremely perfunctory and lifeless. II
was entirely apologize concerning the
war, urging that the government was
unable TO answer criticism without re-
vealing military secrets. This, OF course,
constitutes a dumb sort OF appeal TO
the public TO be patient, ask no ques-
lions and support the ministry. The
speech aroused no enthusiasm, while II
did reveal, according 10 the reports.
Lord Salisbury's personal decline in
physical strength and mental brilliancy.
II is hardly possible that his remaining
years In public life Will be many.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18

1T is mistake to think that the wo-
men have any sort Of a monopoly of
this worlds happiness" SO says Nine.
Sarah Grand, mother We mean author
OF THE Heavenly Twins" She might
have made her statement much broader
and equally true had she said that no
one has a monopoly of this worlds
happiness. That is one of the things
that cannot be syndlcated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18

The recent election of Mr.. Carnegie
to rectorship Of the University of St.
Andrews recalls the fact that James
Russell Lowell was once elected to the
same position. 1t was objected to him
that he was an alien and as such could
not be held responsible for any wrong
doing in Office. This amused Lowell very
much and he wrote to a friend that it
was "a very serious problem how to rob
a Scotch university" But Mr.. Carnegie
has greatly elmplided the problem by
richly endowing 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18

The Isthmian canal is to be an Amer
lean canal. That is good and all right,
but still the main question is, When
viii 1t be an actual. navigable canal
and not controversy about routes and
ownership?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18

Mrs. Bradley Martin has ordered a
million dollar diamond tiara for King
Edwards coronation. Which shows that
republican simplicity can be as gay
and gorgeous as royalty itself when oc-
caslon requires,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18

New York papers continue to gloat
over the defeat Of Tammany. Unlike
Solomon they think that they who TAX
eth city are greater than they who
ruleth their spirits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18

Sixteen bolomen left dead on the
field in samar viii serve as monu-
ment to Filipino folly In trying to rush
American soldiers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18

The recent earthquake shock was so
severe that II even shook up some Of
the saloons yesterday their Keepers
being arrested for selling whisky on
Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18

The people Of Great Britain who have
been growing FESTIVE under the govern
ment's failure 10 bring the South Affi-
ca problem TO a settlement are natur-
ally disappointed at the total lack Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18

II Is reform administration but II Is
noted in Kentucky that the Louisville
revenue collectorshlp was secured by
Craft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18

any Encouraging assurances in Losd
sallshuiy's latest speech. The address
which he premier was scheduled to de,
liver at the lord mayors banquet last
Saturday evening was expected to be
noteworthy. Here. II ever, was the cp-
pcr;unity for stimulating and reas-
suring uiterance from the man best
fitted to speak with authority. A rig
orous address suggestive OF new re-
sources of action aud pointed with
characteristic Salisbury epigrams was
to restore measure OF public confi-
dence Unfortunately for the public no
such address was forthcoming. Like
Mr. Chamberlain. Lord Salisbury had
nothing new to offer. A mildly re-
proachful declaration that the attacks
on the ministry are unjust, a few vague
hints as to the governments inability
70 communicate certain secret military
projects and perfunctory promise to
continue the South African campaign
with un1agging vigor-these comprise
the salient points OF the speech
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18

London being enveloped in dense fog
the people there are singing; Lead,
kindly light"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-18
New York Mail and Express


So far as Salsburys speech breathed
logged determination 10 "see the war
through" II undoubtedly spoke the
sentiments OF the vast majority Of
Englishmen. There Is no political com
bination In sight or possible which could
stop the war, as long as the Beers elect
to go on fighting Even Campbell Ban
herman. even Mr. Bryce, even John
Morley admit that the war. having
been once begun In an unhappy hour
must be fought to the bitter end. The
most militant Liberals simply hope 20
accumulate against the Tories enough
evidence Of mismanagement Of the war,
both IN It's inception and conduct, 10
beat them when the war Is over: they
are under no illusions about the pos
sibillty OF taking Office before the war
Is somehow brought 90 an end Yet.
al the same time, they think that gen
erous terms OF settlement might. even
now. hasten the close Of hosiilities.