davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-08-02
Bucks for Sale.

have for sale at ~, tadch ut Han.
lord. California, 800 hucks. mostly
Rambuuillota. - months old. JIcgc
buckle are well bred and extra good
For further particulars apply to wm.
Elko. Nevada. or address,
CHhRLfs s. KiHnLr.
Hnnfori, Kings 90, California
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-08-02
4 Dark aud Muddy Cnmprc,I,,

4 Dark nnd Muddy Complexion
Docs not become u neat
Lanes Tea will curo constipation
clear mp the akin, sharpen the appc
titc, and max you look mud feel like a
new person. IT acts gently upon the
stomach, liver and bowels. For .alr
by Elko Drug Company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-08-02

Those famouR little pile. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers compel your liver
and bowels TO do their duty. thus plv.
ing you pure,rich blood 10 rccuperato
your body. Arc easy t0 take. Nevor
grpe. Hko Drug Company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-08-02

for the game he had come TO Tusca-
rura. tried his arm for pitching. and
proving tn be satisfactory. had SON
cluded tn remain in Tuscarora and
pitch the game. Even il Miller. had
not come from California be would
not have been a Tuscarora player.
But it was afterwards found out from
a large number OF unquestionable
sources. among Others from Miller
himself. thrt be had played profcs
siOnal ball. hat he had not been at
White Rock at all. and that abolt
ten days before the game he had
come direct from California by way
OF Carlin and taken a position as bar
tender in Kspler's saloon. This one
huge. black. contemplate he about
Miller shows suficier tly the dirty,
low, eoEardly intriguing resorted to
in order to defeat the Elko team.
The Elko team should have sent a
force OF detectives in advance to as
certain the truth Of matters, but they
did think that in seriously conducting
correspondence for the purpose Of
arranging a game OF baseball. they
could rely to a small extent on the
veracity OF their correspondent.
But HAPPIER is not alone to blame,
though most OF the Tuscaro.a bali
team seemed to think SO. The nan
agement should either have seen to it
personally that the arrangements
we're properly made, or else have
been men enough to abide by the
agreement after they had nted
to Kapler's doing the correspondence
for them.
Elkos team could no more have
defeated the team at Tuscanra than
"a pupil could teach his master. but
they conducted themselves through
all like most perfect gentlemen. and
though the victory was not theirs
neither was the wretched Disgrace
which went with the victory. Ser.
eral OF the Tuscarora DO. refused IA
stand either by HAPPIER or by their
OWE manager, but insisted that the
game should be arranged tn sui.
them. But the E!ko boys stayed
with their manager and captain
throughout. and though they could
not enter the game with the desired
spirit, yet thej played when told tC
and didn't skuik. 1t is d tribute C
them that Tuscarora would not dare
to face them without imported men
II would not be a surprise il some
one in Tuscarora would be impudent
enough to suggest a return game.
Let it be distinctly understood that
this diatribe Is not meant for Tusca
rora in general, but only for those
who are responsible for the disgrace
Many Of the citizens OF Tuscarora
who knew the true situation, enlisted
their sympathies with the Elko BOYS
And a. To those who contributed tc
the cordial reception given to the
baseball boys, too much ca lnot bt
said IN their praise.
J. s. Gardner. Jr.,
II. Dale Snyder.
Ray Harris.
l.. a. Wallace.
\. ID. Tabcr.
William Muller.
II. II. Mayer.
T.. }. l.. Taber,
II. l.. Bruce.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-08-02
TROUBLE WITH A TELESCOPE.
P"rtT-inch GlnHS OF the Yrrkca Oh
Intcrfcrcd with by
InJuatrIoua Spiders.

Continued observation with thr fol
cscope of the Ycrkcs observatory re-.
'chled the unpleasant existence of a
number Of curious strcaks uflighi run.
ming horizontally, whose appearance
II certainly never been noticed br.
Tore. and Env" rise to rCdouhIrd nm.
~Fhsincss, says Good Words. And vet
everything seemed right with The
glass viewed ctcrnally. and the most
searching Investigation could d~igroyrr
no cause. At last. In desperation. tbc
rycpiccc end was uuscrcwcd. and prof
hii'rninn. ms slimm"st uf the pnrty.
WINS hidden 10 crawl. rs he well couId
DO. along in the tube itself and geo II
he could discover aught nmi,s. IIr
rrcp' along well cuuuyh. so viIc IL
~" tube. till hc got beyond the center
when III" tclcsCup" began 10 turn uy,t.
with his weight. and lac wuuld hnyc
Flid down on the top 81 the rInee had
NOT IN" other end been prumntly s,il,d
M" h'Ih last. Then he continued his
Journey, aud In another moment had
discovered the unsuspcCtcd author ar
the mischief. an Ovcriudugirinus eri
der and her equally hard .]vnrLir,
progeny. who had succeeded in film,
UP the entire end of the tube with ,
mass NJ c"hwrhs in the hope 81 catch.
ing what must have been wholly i'm.
nginnry flies. The webs and thoir
'pinncrs were carefully now md
that day to this the behavior 81
me lcrkcs A0.inch glass has bccu nil
that heart could desire,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-08-02

While the people Of Ely have been
a%nxiously waiting for the advent 81 "A
railroad, they have long since ceused
to look for any encouragement in this
direction from the Eureka & PaIisade
but the fact is the newly organized
company. which bid in the property
at the foreclosure sale last we *. was
formed for no less a purpose than to
extend the present line on through
White Pine county, and thence. it is
understood, to the coal fields OF
south I'm Utah, forming n connection
with some other road, probably the
Denver Il Rio Grahdc. at m available
point.
Since the above was in type il il
learned that a party oi men has gone
over the old Utah grade. and that
they refused to give ont any informa.
ton as to the company they represent
White Pine News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-08-02
EDGAR REINIIART

l'oR SALE-A ranch in
Ruby Valley, containing
5000 acres, together with
the stock on the ranch. For
further particulars call at
or address the lNDEpENnEVr
office. 3"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-08-02

j. s. Gardner, Jr..
II. a Snyder.
Ray Harris.
l.. A. Wallace.
4 ID. Tabcr.
William Muller.
II. II. Mayer.
T. }. l.. Taber.
II. l.. Bruce.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-11
MILFORD.

| Feb. 9-The Woodmont fire depart
ment gave social and dance In the
engine house on Thursday night. "A
large company from Milford went over
and enjoyed the festivities
1t was gentlemens night Thursday
night at the wheel club. A fine sup
per was enjoyed by large number OF
the members.
Rev Mr. Leeply, pastor Of Grace M.
e. church, Bridgeport, preached in the
Mary Taylor church yesterday morning
in exchange with Rev. Mr.. Langlois.
The Tuesday Afternoon club will meet
with Mrs. ]. D. Brown. on River street
the 18th.
Mrs. A. Knapp, Of New Haven, has
visited with Mrs. Alice Buckingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Beard are enter
tanning Mrs. Boards sister, Miss Grace
Booth, of Shelton, and Edward Peck, of
Derby
James 7. Highly is confined to his
home by an attack of the grip.
Sunday afternoon at Plymouth church
the Lincoln memorial service took
place. The exercises began at o'clock.
There was special music for the occa-
sion.
]. A. Birge has sold his interest in
the coal business in Shelton. There
fore Mr.. and Mrs. Birge will move to
Milford
Isabel lodge, d. of r., entertained
the sovereign grand officers of the state
at it's meeting Thursday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-11
NEW HAVEN ROADS PROFITS
LESS.

Decrease Of $422, 15747 in Gross Earn
. ings for the Last Quarter Of 1900
The report of the New York, New Ha-
ven and Hartford Railroad company
for the quarter ending December 81,
1900, submitted to the directors to-day
shows gross earnings of 1913, 467.21, a
decrease Of 1922, 157.47 as compared with
the corresponding quarter Of 1899. Oper-
ating expenses We're $7,18S,37S.73, an in
crease Of s115 090.10. The net earnings
from opera ton were s3,075, 0SS.4S, a de-
crease Of $537,24S.57.
Income from sources other than OPP
Grating increased Sc, 1886 The interest
and rental charges increased $13,76O62.
and taxes increase $4,000 The net in
come from all sources from the quarter
ending December 81, 1900, was $1,304,-
1881, a decrease of $3.50, ST4.53, as COM
pared with the same quarter of 1899.
The operating expenses for 1900 in.
clude charges for betterments and new
equipment in excess of 1899 to the
amount of $35,220.62.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-11


the regularly accredited committee
and that their project had received the
sanction of the university, the matter
assumed another aspect. Wrong was
done at once to the previous committee
whose negotiations with Mr.. st. eau
dens were embarrassed; to the alumni
of Yale, who were led to give their mon
ey under a mistaken impression, and to
the sculptor In whose behalf the unofi-
cial committee was acting, whose good
name and excellent reputation as an
artist were being prejudiced by these
indiscreet efforts
Every opportunity has been given to
those who are now soliciting subscrip-
lions to correct these misrepresentation
and, so far as lies in their power, to re-
pair the wrong already done Their fail
IRE to do this has forced the university
to act, as the only means of preventing
further and more serious wrong.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-11
SERMON BY BISHOP NILES.
Preached at Christ Church Yesterday
Morning.

Preached at Christ Church Yesterday
Morning.
Yesterday morning at Christ church,
the Rt. Rev. w. w. Niles, bishop of
New Hampshire, preached an interest
ing sermon before large congregation.
Bishop Niles has been heard in New
Haven before and his sermons are al
ways very interesting and instructive.
He chose for his text yesterday the well
known passage found in Matthew 1920
as follows: Lay not up for yourselves
treasures on earth, where moth and
rust doth corrupt, and where thieves
break through and steal. But lay up
for yourselves treasures In heaven,
where moth nor rust doth corrupt, and
where thieves do not break through
and steal
DR.. Niles said that our good deeds would
represent the treasures to be laid up and
that these treasures were better than those
of worldly sort. He said that there should
be continual strive on our part to do
right In everything we did and for this he
spoke Of the two great motives, the higher
and the lower motives. The preacher saiI
that the higher motive comes to us as IN
Inspiration to do right purely through our
He said that the lower motive was gener-
ally one OF two things, to do right because
Of the reward on earth or to do right he
cause of the fear. of punishment II we
should do otherwise. Dr. Niles said that
too many people did what they thought was
right just because Of the latter feeling and
never give thought to the nobler and high
er motive.
Rev. DR.. Niles spoke Of the good that was
being done by a people who had wealth and
of how their acts could well he followed by
of others, who are not source
Of pleasure and benefit to the poor simply
because they really give no thought to aid
in that direction. He said that there are
many people in this city who are
we'll able to help hundreds of the destitute
families in New Haven. but do not owing
to the fact that their attention s not called
10 the state of affairs and they do not think
If Offering assistance to the needy. Their
money he said, does nobody good and is
larded up never to be seen again. Rev. DIR.
Niles said that there We're not enough peo-
pie in the world who make it a roint TO
bring up the condition of the poorer classes
before the rich. The preacher dwelt at
ength on this subject and his remarks were
;ery interesting,
Bishop Niles preached at the service last |
,vening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-11
THE BERKELEY SERMON
Delivered Last Night by DR.. Charles A
Briggs in Trinity Church.

Delivered Last Night by DR.. Charles A,
Briggs in Trinity Church.
The regular sermon in the Berkeley
course at Yale was delivered last night
at Trinity church by the Rev. Charles
A. Briggs, D. D., OF Union Theological
seminary, before a large congregation
of students and members of the church
The subject of the discourse was "The
Inspiration of the Bible" and the text
was taken from st. Peter t., 10-12. The
preachers sermon in large part dwelt
on the early prophets and the biblical
inspirations which they followed and
which have been followed ever since by
apostolic men. He said the inspirations
of st. Peter, st. Paul and other of the
prophets were naturally handed down to
us in the same manner that they receiv-
ed them.
The next and last of the series of
Berkeley sermons will be preached on
March 10 by the Rev. w. w. Rainsford,
d. D., Of New York. on "The immortal
ity of the Soul,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-11
PRESIDENT HADLEY EXPLAINS.
The misunderstanding Over Yale's Ma.
than Hale Statue Funds

than Hale Statue Funds
In reference to the controversy grow
ing out of the soliciting of funds for a
statute of Nathan Hale by number OF
New York graduates of Yale, President
Arthur T. Hadley of the university
Saturday gave out the following state
Inent:
Two years ago q movement among the
alumni and friends of the university
for a statue of Nathan Hale led to the
appointment by the corporation of a
committee to experts to take this mat
ter in charge, With the advice of this
committee the corporation informally
signifed it's willingness to accept a
statue by Mr. st. Gaudens; but it was
not thought best to make a general ap-
peal to the graduates for this purpose,
especially at the present time.
Toward the close of last year certain
persons made an effort to collect money
for statue of Nathan Hale by another
sculptor. To this, in itself, there was
no objection, but when in SO doing they
conveyed the impression that they were
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-11
MATCHED THE GYMKHANA.

Gift of $5,71S to Mothers Aid Society
From Unknown Donor.
The Mothers Aid society which con-
duets the Leila and Hope nurseries, an
nounces a gift of $5,713. The donor is
unknown, even by the officers of the So
ciety. The money was received by the
treasurer in roundabout way to hide
the identity of the contributor.
1t was received Immediately after the
profit OF the "Gymkhana," the recent
fair Of the Mothers Aid society was
made public on January /. The profit
of the entertainment was s5,713. After
this was announced the check was re-
oeived for exactly the same amount
from the anonymous donor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-11
RAID AT AURORA HALL

Two Men Arrested for Violation of tho
sLiquor Law.
Sergeant Gibson and Patrolmen p
Smith, WEIGH, STREET and Grant yester-
noon visited Aurora hall on Union
street, between Chapel and Court
streets, and found that beer was being
sold there. Two men, who were appar-
emily dispensing tie beer, were arrest
ed. They were w. Meyer and Otto G.
F. Ungeweiss, and were charged with
violation of the liquor law. Both were
released under bonds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-11
INSANE PATIENTS RELEAsED

Joseph and Samuel Kruetler, the mill
lners, who became suddenly violently
insane and who were committed to tha
Middetown insane asylum January 25
have been discharged from that institu-
ton through the efforts Of brother
from Boston.
Thls brother was very indignant when
ne found that they had been committed
he took them with his to Boston satur-
day.
Inc application to commit Miss Tinv
kruetler was withdrawn. She is nov,
on the way to recovery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-11

means for its detection and punishment.
Dismissal is provided for taking part in
fight or challenge, directly or indi-
rectly, or for any form of annoying.
harassing or bracing of cadets. Cadets
dismissed are made ineligible to APP
pointnent to the army, navy or marine
corps. Provision is made for courts Of
inquiry, court martial, closer associa
ton between officers and cadets, and
other means for effectually stopping the
practice of hazing
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-11
FUNERAL OF REV. e. A. MANNING,

FUNERAL OF REV. e. A. MA MINING
The funeral of Rev. E. A. Manning
was held in Norwich, Saturday. The
pallbearers We're the four nenhaws Of
the deceased, Henry Clarke and G. w
Hayden, of New Haven. and T .ep,ua, A
and Frederick b. Manning, of Nor
witch. Interment was In the family 1ot
IN Yantic cemetery and Rev. Isaac 7.
wood, Phi. D., conducted a service Al
the grave. Relatives and friends wara
present from Boston, Reading and elsa
where. There were many forms of
flowers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-11
TOOK CARBOLIC ACID.
Suicide Yesterday Afternoon of Charles II
McDermOtt

Charles H. McDermott, an employe of the
Challenge Starch company. who lived at No.
IS Edgar street, committed suicide by tax.
Ing carbolic acid yesterday. He took the
poison about 1870 and was taken to the
New Haven hospital at $50. He was m
conscious when he reached the hospital and
died about twenty minutes later without re-
gaining consciousness. He was thirty years
of age and leaves wife and four children.
He took the poison in the presence of mem
beHs Of the family, using some acid which
happened to be in the house, and taking
about an ounce Of II.
So far as could be learned last night
there vas no family trouble to cause him
to commit suicide Medical Examiner Bart
lett ascertained that he had been drinking
yesterday and was not quite himself when
he took the poison.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-11

Clerk Marvin, of the United States
courts, will draw from. the jury boxes
to-day the names of fifty-one electors
of the district to serve as jurors in the
United States district court at the term
which will open in this city on Tues
day, February g.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-11

Mr. and Mrs. Lucius W. Hall of 81
Pearl street, are receiving consratula-
lions on the arrival of daughter. The
little one arrived shortly before two
o'clock Saturday morning. Mother and
daughter are progressing finely. Mr.
Hall is one of the popular clerks at tbe
New Haven Savings bank
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-11

When the grip left me my nerves
and heart were badly affected; but l
began taking DR.. Miles Nervine and
Heart Cure and was soon all night
VIM. Roericht, Eau Claire, Wis.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-11

Failing to find relief from the grin
with old methods, / took DR.. Miles Pain
Pills, Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills
and was permanently cured. Gust.
Egan, jackson, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-11
MARRIAGE LICENSE TssrJpn

MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED.
Town Clerk Howard of Middletown.
Friday afternoon granted a marriage
license to James Thomas Wilton, OF
this city, and Annie Maria Rand, of
Middletown.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-11
RELIGIOUS SERVICES AT THE
JAIL

Religious services at the Jail We're
conducted yesterday morning by Rev.
Father Corcoran. chaplain of St Fran
els orphan asylum. The evening SER
vices were conducted by members of the
Y M. c. A,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-05
0vERRUL.ES
DEMURRER
JudgeHanfOrd Decides Against
Waterway Company.

Late yesterday afternoon Judge
uanfnrd ovcrruled the demurrer Of
the Seattle a Lake Washington Wa
terWay Co. against the granting II
an injunction petltioned Tor by the
Great Northern Railroad Co, from
the alling In of the tide lands IA the
south part ~ the city Tho court.
however did not rule upon the val
idity of the contract existing b.
tweent the state and the waterway
company.
The attorneys on both sides asked
that they be- permitted Co submit
briefs uf the argument offered. but
judge Hartford denied the request.
stating that he was then ready 70
give his decision on the demurrer
In hts decision the court held thRt
the state IL not an Indispensable
party 20 the action. that the Great
Northern had risht to sue In a
a court ~ equity under tho specified
allegations IN the hill Of complaint.
and that the waterway company
must answer the allegation set out
in the complaint.
ny the decision. however. the main
question iR set undecided. The
court said in 0VerrulinE tho dcmur-
FER that hr wanted Il distinctly IN
derHteod that he did not intend now
O. rule thRt the defendant may not,
hy performing the contract. acquire
lien on the plaintiffs property for
is pToportiOnhte share Of the i'm
prevements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-05
YOU RE sExr. Mr.. SAGE.

The other day. near East Newport
Pa. boy named Walter sunday
saved a crowded section ~ the At
lantic Express from heins wrecked
BY a broken rail. lie ran nearly a
mile to the nearest tower, arriving
there just In time 20 have the fast
train switched 20 parallel track.
by hts fine act many lives were saw
ed. In recognition Of the boys deed
the superintendent % the division
on which the broken rail- was found
gave Walter a fivc-dollar gold picce'
such magnificent appreciation should
not 40 unnoticcd. When a CHEAP
MAN unioosens 90 the extent of be-
slowing any kind Of a reward on
anybody. Is there not more cause
for comment than when Carnegie
endows universiticsr We now await
the news that Russell sage has pre-
scented q blind beggar With two bits.
After which. nothing strange in the
line of reckless philanthropy can
happen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-05
CHILDREN'S
HOME SOCIETY
Reports Read al Annual Meeting
Showed Good Work.

The Washington Children's Home
soQiety held It's NTH annual meeting
yesterday afternoon at the rooms -
the Y. NJ. G. a. The attendance wac
large, A number Of visitors were
present. The reports Of the various
officers showed the society 10 BE- pro-
crossing to its work.
Rev. WhItw0rth presided over the
meeting. Devotional exercises we're
led By Rev. A. y. Chaneu Rev. :.
waldo Ellis. state asperinteudept.
then read his nfth annual report
which In substance ts As follows:
Number OF children received during
the year. IS: number replaced. ~.
number placed and replaced. "a /.
number on hand at close Of the year.
5; number 81 local advisory boards
nov organized. -. applications or
file for children not filed. los miles
Travelled by state superintendent dur
Ing the year, 0.f00, and addresses
delivered. o..
The financial statement shows tina,
,3,9f1.9f had been received. This
sum. except s2siSi had been ex-
pended.
short addresses were given BY
Ebenezer ShorrOck. Rev. ". Whit
.s.tNf =. = - - ftfNFfH H. new ~ H.
Lingenfelter. David Myers and Rev.
DIT Whitworth.
The following new members were
elected to the board Of trustees: y
ShOrroek. II. .. Shuey. Rev. ". "a.
@. Hempie, Rev. VI. r. Gowen. Geo.
". Park, Matthew Dow. ]. S. Chase
and Or. y. X. Hubbard.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year. President. Hon.
w. ID. Wood. first vice president. y.
Shorrock; second vice president, Rev.
Wiimot Whitfield: third vice prGsi-
dent. Rev. II. ID. Brown; general
secretary. David Myers. financial
secretary. Mrs. T.. T. Brown. treas
urer, Geo. II. Park, and state super
intendent. Rev. John Waldo Ellis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-05

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