davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-02
Reimbursed by the S. P.

John S. Henry, formly of Gold Hill
who was forclbly elected from train
near Ftoriston about year ago, and
who sustained q compound fracture OF
the right leg as conseq uence, is in
Reno, says the Gazette. After the mis-
hap had occurred Mr.. Henry laid his
case before the railroad people with the
result that he was handsomely REIN
bursed, as the episode was shown to
have been entirely a mistake The
Southern Prcitic Company saw that
the young man had the best OF medical
attendance and after leaving the hos
pital he was rendered a check for a
substantial amount, which he accepted
However, Mr., Henry will be cripple
for life.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-02
Kings Daughters Sale.

This society vii! have a sale OF fancy
work and serve supper on the afternoon
all evening OF Wednesday, March 9th. in
Odd Fellows south hall
Anyone wishing to make any article
or the fancy work table or donate any
thing toward the supper will greatly aid
the society. Word can be left with the
President. Mrs. Mary Wall, or with any
member. No general soliciting will be
done. The work OF the King Daughters
is entirely charitable. The finances are
very low and the members know that
our public will generously respond in
donations. and when March 9Th arrives
will be most liberal in its patronage.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-02
The Revenue Bill.

Senator Pitt, Chairman of the special
ft,nint Revenue Commute on revenue i'll
formed al ArPEAL representative yes
terday that the Revenue Committee were
now at work on bill which would prob
ably be ready to present by Monday.
The Committee has been hard at work
with the different b;lis presented and
have boiled down the various measures
into one bill which they think will meet
the requirements OF the case.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-02
That $500 Note.

While looking over the report OF the
Directors Of the Orphans Home. Mr.
Booher. Editor Of the Elko indepen
dent, discovers that 81, 200 which had
been donated by generous spirited pee
pie for the benefit Of orphans had dis
appeared. Only 81 80 IN cast, and a
noto Of some unk person. for $500
remaining to show that any such sum
had been donated. The money had
been taken from the fund by some
board OF Directors. several years ago
and each succeeding heard made no
mention Of the fact IN heir report
Mr.. BoOher at once let the people
know of his discovery and i. doing all
he can to have the maine OF the person
who borrowed the money El.de public,
and 10 compel the nircctors Of the
home 10 let the people know What was
Done with the remainder OF the money
He should be aide, in BIZ Efforts to
have the matter made public for the
money was given to the orphans and
10: u the D,.,'u.or> - do ,r:th as they
pleased, but tha Directors. no doubt
like TOO many other officers forget they
are servants o. the people and that
they would have to give an account
OF their dongs to tho people who
elected them. Times Review
The Legislative committee appointed
to examine the matter have Investigate
ed il and viii make report.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-02
For Sale

-Four horses and wagon' for sale cheap
for cash. Inquire of @. w. Thiele. -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-02
THE LEGISLATURE.
SSH; DAY Of the Twentieth
Session.
hSSEMBLY-MORNING.
Speaker Van Duzer called the A,
sembly to order yesterday.

IT,o, tho -e,d;ra Is ~. ;., .
GREAT d;sc,s:o, ,rooa va..o-ao
se,,h,,,,,,,,, c,-,c-.
come ,,,.,-. a..o ~ ,.,, :.,..
,
Tho co,,*a A. d..
tho oro,,,ds ~. :, o .:,;o..,o
,ro,osod :, - .: -.
Senate had -s;ec+.a h;11e u.h;,h ha,r
nassed tho Asser,,h1, md ,,,o.d 49,.
tn, wr.c1e n,o.+e- he ex,u,oed ,ro,, u,
record This ,,o-,,;xc, ,.t,o,, .,,. ;o,,r,o,
wac read M C,-oacr, ,oo;,, ..,
wanted ~. journal co--sctad -. ;r.,.,do
his ,-o,oeo1 c,,.;
ra.l W. ~, :.
,,d :, ,., ,. =. 49,, ~
c1.,,,,,s. ,,,o+;,,, ,,.,u ,-., - 49,,
Gloss ,.-,a =.
T. =
,,,,..,,l ,l,. C.,,..,;,,,:.., o,... =,
+,,.~.; ~ ,,,-.,.. a,,,
oro,.r... p,.5o1 -,
co,n-,;t,oa
r y ;, Dr..
dor;,,r ~. ,S..-t,1.. c..
to the Stare Teachers, 1,st;+,+. o.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-02
A Good Performance.

A fair sized audience witnessed Uncle
Josh Spruceby'' at the Opera House last
evening. The play is well presented by
the company and the audience was con
vulsed With laughter every time T.. A.
Clark a. Hans Bottlemeyer put in an APP
pearance. Uncle Josh kept the people in
the hest Of hu'HoF with his jokes and
simplicity. The saw mill scene in the
third act was very realistic and was we'll
worth the price of admission alone. The
company cary their own orchestra and
between acts number of fine musical
select ions by it were well delivered and
likewise received by the audience.
Don't forget the social dance in Armory
Hall this evening.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-02
Yellow Jacket Machinery.

All the electrical machinery at the
Yellow Jacket mine in Gold Hjl wi!
be in place and ready to start by next
week it is almost certain, and opera
lions will begin Immediately 10 .%o.is
the mine by the new process.-Chron
icie.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-02
SCHOOL. BOARD.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
school trustees was held Thursday at
the central building Messrs. Cuts and
and Prof Howe.
The minutes OF the last regular met
ing were re&d and approved.
Salaries amounting to $500 were
allowed also the following bills:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-02

Total incidental expenses 49,. Sill 20
No further business appearing the
board adjourned
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-02

J. II. Pavilla, scenic artist, is prepares
to take orders for all kinds of Sign Paint
ing, Pictorial Art Signs and Interiot
Decoration a specially. All work guar
anteed.
For a good, clean, we'll cooked meal
go 10 the Capitol LUNCH counter. Only
white labor employed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-02
The State Fair.

Fair held in Carson in future instead of
Reno should pass. 1t is simply weeks
racing and the Carson track is vastly
superior to the Reno toboggan-s slide.
All horsemen agree on that point.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-02

bottom Of file
: I! -i!jal-.ssron''ing .lct relating
In e,e ti,,is. Passed all.
\ McDonell-Fornaticn of cor
porations for certain puvifoses. Passed
all.
Adjourned till Ii 4. III. today.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-02

VA
a unanimous vote.
). B. %, McCullougll-An Act rclat-
ing to elections Bill laid on the table,
). B. 81, misunderstanding Tor II.
appointment OF State inspector am
deputy Inspector OF mines and metalIur-
slc works. Referred to committee Of
the whole
A B. SO, .Allen--Act 10 redistrict tll,,
State OF Nevada and fix the salaries of
the District Judges.
The band played-recess until u. m.
ASSEM- LY-AFTERNOOE.
The afternoon session of the House
was mainly devoted to the considera-
tion of the bill appropriating $40 600
for an additional building to the State
| University. DR.. Stubhs and Prof
Jackson addressed the House. The
bill passed
SENATE-MORN1NG.
Senate met at IL a. m.
). 3. 81, Pitt-Maintenance OF school
libraries. Referred to the committee on
education
S. B. S., Observation-Disclosures OF
claims between certain counties Re
ierred to the Washoc delegation.
5. B. 50. Wasson-Trespass upon
mining ground made pun
Ishable m>demeanor Referred to the
mines and mining committee
). B. 81. Freudentilal-Cons olidating
certain Lincoln county offices. Refer
red to the Lincoln county delegation.
\. B. 81. Webster Providing for a
rec public kindergarten school in Reno.
passed.
y. B. -. Sweeney-Unpublished mus
cal compositions and plays Lost Q
\. B, il. Raftice-Trespas OF swine
sheep and goats. Passed unanimously
S. B. AZ. Kelley-Fixing salaries OF
Laide, county officers. Passed unani-
nously.
>. B. 40, Flanigan-To prevent con
lag1ous diseases among sheep. Passed
A. b. so. Wilson-To prevent con-
'agious diseases among apiaries. Pass
I'd.
5. B. 50, Jackson-Building and
% IL, LII
State University. Re-reierred to ways
and means committee ard finally passed
as before. Recess until p. m
S B udrntiial-Refund bonded
of lincoln county. Lincoln
county delegation.
Sub for S b Iteration of State Board
Of Pharmacy and regulate sale of deteri-
mated or poisonous drugs. Ordered ell
crossed.
A b 59-Parker-Amendin Act defin-
ing powers and duties of State BOARD of
Education.
Il MISUNDERSTANDING time
for Legislative committee to confer with
proper officers of the S. p. regarding
fares and freights. Passed.
n b 7S-Amending Act providing for
free public libraries. Education.
A B misunderstanding rights to per-
sons and corporations to supply electric
power, light and heat to cities and towns.
Passed IL tO3.
A E 7-Coryell-Prevent contagious
diseases among sheep. Bottom Of file.
S Il As Greene-Compensatio Of White
Pine officers. Passed all
S b l6-Williams-To prevent contag-
ions diseases. Bottem Of file.
S B lO-Pitt-Amending Act providing
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-02
Furnished Rooms.

Nicely furnished rooms in suite or
single for Housekeeping. Enquire Of
Mrs. J. L. Cary, on AIusser stree. East
of the Capitol. Second house below
the railroad
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-02
The Need OF The Hour

Are warm and damp-proof footwear.
You can find il at Et. Burllngton'S.
He sells nothing bat footwear. he can
supply your wants in footwear of ;nly
kind
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-19

General Chaffee's declaration that
all Filipinos who, in obedience to the
orders of their chiefs. shall take the
lives of those charged with being
friendly to the United States, must
expect to suffer the extreme penalty,
viii command the heartiest approval
IN this country No matter what
any man may think with reference
to our Philippine policy, all must
conccdc that assassination Is not
warfare, and that no principle of pat
riotism viii Justify the wantoH muir
der Of men and women.
There can be no doubt that the
guerrilla Filipino chiefs are endeay-
oring to establish d reign of terror in
The islands with a view of lettering
the peaceful natives from submitting
20 American authority, As the hos
fiIes constitute bat an infnitesimaI
fraction of the entire population,
such course cannot be justified by
any principle OF civilization or any
rule of war. It IS simply murder,
cold. brutal murder, with nothing TO
patliate or excuse it
ts General Chaffee says, it Is his
duty to protect all 'lawabiding men
aud women by the most effectual
means IN his power. That duty de-
wolves upon him with increased
weight when the people to be pro-
tected are natives who have espoused
the american cause. Some OF the
tales Of outrage which are waited to
us from that distant archipelago are
shocking to such a degree that they
would be incredible if the proofs
we're not conclusive The so-ca1led
war for independence" at this time
seems 10 bear about as much rela-
ton to legitimate warfare as do the
operations of The brigands in Mace
dania and Greece, while it is marked
by infinitely more barbarism.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-19
wireless TeIegraphy.

Marconi's wireless telegraphy
arouses some doubts in the minds Of
the uniuitiated. IN several more or
less extravagant fantasies, writer's of
fiction have foretold a time when
thought would be communicated not
by speech, but by some more direct
and certain method, perhaps wireless
telegraPhy, perhaps telegraphie Vi
5rations The prospect of anything
of the kind is calculated to arouse
mingled interest and terror.
As at present constituted, society
depends largely on successful efforts
tn conceal thought. There used to
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-19
Alcohol and Food.

Professor Atwater, of Wesleyan
University, has been giving lecture
on the relative value of food and al
cohoI; and he arrives at the some
what surprising conclusion that the
injury which comes from wrong
diet * greater among the American
people than that which comes from
the exclusive use OF alcohol; for, as
he argues, alcohol can serve as fuel
to the body, and badly cooked food
does not This IS hard blow TO pro-
hibitioD.
1t Is a fact which nobody can deny,
however, that poor cooking Is the
cause of much bad temper. poverty,
and misery; and that if every house
wife IN America knew how to prepare
food 50 as to get the greatest amount
Of nutrition out of it for her family,
the country would be considerably
more prosperous and happy than il
is. Some OF the energy which is now
spent in coaxing men out of saloons
and getting them to take the pledge
might profitably be given to remov-
ing the conditions that drive them in
there.
II is bad. Of course. that good grain
and fruit juice should be perverted by
being made into adu1terated drinks
{ the pure ones are not so mischier
Gus But it is also q pity that good
+ foodstuff should be spoiled, either by
canning factories or private cooks
and made into compounds impossible
for the average person TO digest
! There are 4 great many things which
might be said on this subject, for tn,
art of cooking Is decidedly in a tran
sition state so far as this country !.
concerned. One thing which com
plicates matters is the way in which
the average person understands tn,
term, "a good cook" 1t is general,
understood TO mean one who can cool
a great variety of dishes, some o
them complicated. with fair success
y really good cook may not be abb
to prepare many dishes, but each vii
be perfectly done.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-19
THE EVENING TIME s.
FRANK A. MUNSEY.
MUNSEY.

be a theory among the theologians
of the Edwards school that in heaven
the thoughts of everyone would be
patent and open to his neighbor; and
there were persons daring enough to
say. after a period of cogitation on
this idea, that they would rather not
go to heaven if that was to be the
case The instinct of cOncealment IS
one of the strongest and most print
tive possessed by the human race
The savage Will not allow his picture
to be taken, believing that he would
in that case part with something of
his personality and give the owner
of the likeness power over him. The
civilized man has something of the
same notion about his thoughts. He
feels that if he is perfectly frank
with another man, he has put himself
to d certain extent IN the power of
that other.
There is something in this; and
there are also practical reasons why
it would not be desirable for the
whole neighborhood 10 know our
thoughts as soon as we know them
ourselves For one thing, the neigh
borbood would have so much to do
attending to our business that 1t
would have no time for its OWE. and
the affairs of the world would come
TO Il stop. But it is likely that Mr..
Marconi's invention viii be so regu-
lated that messages viii strike only
the people for whom they are intend
ed Otherwise it VIII prove unpopu-
lar.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-19

t-NvFV iUth " t.lI3-I
He told the plain truth about the dan
gerous detestation Of Britain that has
been aroused throughout Europe by
Kftehener's bags and the reconcentrado
camps and the insoIence of British Min
listers in public speeches For this his
remedy was the vigorous prosecution of
the war as a war and not as massacre
and a devastation, and tact and courtesy
toward foreign nations, He told the man
" truth about Britains failure to try
to negotiate 2 peace. And for this his
remedy vas negotiation, earnest, sincere
immediate II was not a great speech
but it contained great passages.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-19
The American Mule "a Terror.
New YORK Pcess.

Only a few years ago the mule was an
object OF proyerbiaI contempt He was
said TO be without pride of ancestry or
hope of posterity. But. like the dog. he
has his day. and it has come General
Piersor the Boer agent who is visiting
Washington to protest against the ex-
portatioa of American mules to South At
RIGA, says: 4 fear one American army
mule in South Africa more than 1 do a
British soldier" In fact. one mule has
proved equal to a round dozen OF British
soldiers before now.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-19

fSan Francisco Chroniclel

Io4l AItIlI9Itl = II'liiIlt-I
The prompt conviction and punishment
of the army officers who were involved in
the hemp frauds at Manila ought to have &
good effect on all army men in the Philip
pines. The penalty for any frauds in Ma
Mia ought 10 be severer than az home,
for any corruption in the army III the ISL
ands hurts IN a double way. and the chief
damage is the loss of prestige of Amer
;CaFa
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-19

The Portuguese Bostonians have
transmitted TO Senator Hoar resolu-
lions condemnins the New England
statesman for disparaging remarks
against them in connection with the
subject of exclusion Where the POr-
tuguese made a grave mistake was
in not having been born FiIipinos.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-19

In Washington the linen buster and
the raglan should be kept side by side,
within easy reach. And then the
owner would nos be able at all times
to make the change quickly enough
10 keep from catching cold
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-19
4 wide Awake Town.
NIaxfcsn Iferald.l

Chicago has the reputation of being a
wide awake town. and has yindicated her
reputation by arresting a tramp who
Silent in church
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-19
Not Down to Their Standard.
Chicago News.}

Chicago anarchists are not satisfied with
President Roosevelt. It is true that the
President lacks those qualities that would
endear him to the anarchist. He never
even shot a man while shaking hands
with him
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-19

If this thing keeps up the Aston
biIt-RockefeIIer brigade OF
chautTeUrs viii have to be provided
with football suits, encased in aTmor
and furnished with an outside layer
of asbestos
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-19

The fight between the man and the
machine promises to end coincidently
with the world. The only consolation
is, that inventive genius can never
create grey matter that VIII sell ny
the pound.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-19

Massachusetts is making meteoro-
logical preparations for Christmas
\ blizzard is in progress \ New En-
rIand Yuletide without u blanket Of
snow would be Ike Fourth Of July
without noise
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-19

No compunction should be felt in
the matter of dealing with an
archiStS. They bite like ours. and it
must be expected that they Will howl
like ours WREN they are kicked out OF
the country
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-19
An IaexplicaBIe Omission

These officeseekers who live under the
Star OF Empire are deeply disappointed
in reading President ReoseveIt's largest
book. THE Winning of the West to find
that he doesn't say a word about the post
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-19

John D. Rockefeller has just pre-
seured another magnificent sum to
Chicago University, but in the PhiIan-
thropists' race he has not yet man
aged TO get a glimpse OF the coattails
of Nr. Andrew Carnegie
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-19
Touched,
lsaIt Iale Hrib.rnes

As the Isthmian Canal treaty does not
provide for the fertilization o; trans
continental roads against reduced rates
against it.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-19

''She is also very well and very happy
You know she got her divorce on the
10th
The Mysterious football: Or, the
Haunted senate.
There were mysterious sounds in the
Senate chamber soon afts.. Congress con-
vened. FaotfaIIs were heard in the aisles;
restless, uneasy steps, hurried and threat
ening. The messengers huddled together
in awe and corners. and even the pages
looked blank For nobody went With those
feet.
As time went On the strange sounds be-
came holder and more terrifying. The IN
seen visitaas1 paused beside The chair of
Que or another. and each Senator thus
distinguished felt a strange pricI1ing SEN
sation in the back OF his neck, as If some
thing were about to alIght there.
The police were notified, but they could
find no clue. They said the soil Of the
District was not favorable for cues, and
that the Agricultural Department ought
10 see about that. So they gave up the
case
Finally a Undertaking. medium was
called. She said at first that the atmos-
phere of the Senate chamber was not
favorable 10 spiritual development, and
Senator TIsGsan was requested to remove
his pitchfork so as not TO puncture the
spirits if tl>ey should appear Then the
lady gave a piercing shrek and went into
trance. The Senators waited breath
less. or as nearly breathIess as is con-
sistert with nature, for twenty minutes
When she came out she said:
1T is the shoes Of Senator Chandler
They have shaken out the present incum-
bent and gene hopping around the Senate
in a vain endeavor TO shake things UP
! as Of old. They will never stop until they
are worn out"
But We shall be worn out first" cried
| the Senator's. Can nothing be done2"
Then up spoke the smallest page from
the House Of Representatives. who had
wandered in there because it is d boy
duty TO be on hand everywhere He said:
Put one q Senator Depew's jokes in
each OF en- Then they'll stay still
And it was done And the Senate slept
peacefully for the first tine in two weeks
! Possibly We ought all to be thankful
OF reviewing the past year, for the bsd
luck we did not have; but somehow il
does noJ stick out as prominently as tht
bad luck We had
There is one thing that the Christian
Scientists -eau be sure OF: they'll be SAT-
il there comes another deluge."
'-why2 Because they won't believ'
there is one
No; but when it begins to be con
vincing and wet they can sit on Mrs
Eddy's book. ThatH stay dry no matte
what happens.T
They. say there are microbes in kisses
Harold"
That may be; but did you ever thin
how much worse it would be to have a
attack Of the microbes that come fror
not being kissed?'
And the rest Of the conversation We
inarticulate. but expressive
Don't you admire man with a VIII {
iron?"
Not always don't like 10 be irone
out
Maybe when locomotives become obs
: Iete the antiquarian OF the year 1000 vi
; figure out that the eowcatcher was il
tended to rope in cattle so that the pa:
sengers could have cream in their COTE
Mamma, was always as bad as a
: | now -
yes. Johnny, You we're born total
= | deprayed'
4 Mamma, I should like TO know wh'
+ God was about Iettin' ne associate Wit
E | the angels them
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-19

1t is hoped that this time labor and
capital viii come together with out
stretched hands instead of with
crash.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-19

General Kitchener continues to infer
in his reports 10 the British War Of
fee that he is doing little better
than could be expected.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-19

The only thing that gets badly cut
up in the sugar war is the rates and
the public is not likely to demand
peace.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-19

kansas CITY Star.l

Counting the q. 600 Beers whom a Paris
paper reports With Botha. the Republic
has put in the field altogether at least
between ,5e0, geo and 1000, o00 perfectly
equipped soldiers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-19

y New Jersey clergyman has been
roundIy criticised for writing books
Is this the last Pickering light of the
WITHDRAWING spirit2