davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-21

The fire department was called out
twice Monday, once at Rorabaugh-Wil-
ey's store and the second time to more
damaging fire well out on Avenue c.
West. The fire was in small house
belonging to Ben Eberle who moved
away a few months ago, 1t was occu-
pied by two ladies who lived in differ
ent parts of the house. One had gone
away and locked up her room. In that
room the FIRE started and was we'll 60
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-21

The engines and boilers in the old
mill on South Main near the new Ais
souri, Pacific depot have BEEN sold, #
ped out and taken to Lindsborg, Now
if some philanthropost will rip;Batyaad
take the whole of the old mill away to
Linsborg or somewhere, he will rise con
siderably in the esteem of the public.
Willie Blodgett, the oldest son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Blodgett of this city got
tired of living in this locality and run
away. He has been absent for about
a week and nothing definite has been
heard from him. His parents think he
is in Russell county and Fred will leave
for Russell this afternoon to look him
up.-Arlington Enterprise.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-21

According to the Turon Press a dele
cation OF Turon women met the west
bound Missouri Pacific train at the de-
pot one afternoon last week with hatch
cts to smash a consignment Of liquor
which was expected to arrive, Some
one must have been given tip however
and It didn't come that day But the
story goes that the hatchet brigade had
such moral effect that many Of the men
were afraid to receive the wet goods
when they did arrive.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-21

DAY. W, MAeuIRH.
SPmClALISr,
Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat.
Glasees scientifically Adjusted. once In Ma
B)nic Temple, Hutchinson, Kansas
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-21

hnu tllht II size
sleeps her dreams
will only be echoes
of the suGerlngs
OF the day,
Why not sleep
soundly and rise
refreshed at morn
ing, with strength
and courage for
the days dutiesr
Weak, nervous
women, sufferers
from backacle,
heNring.down
pains, and other
womanly all.
rlents, have found
a perfect cure In
Dr. Pierce's IA
vorite Prescrip-
ton, II heals the
wonanly diseases
which cause the
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-21

ing before being discovered, A boy
rode on horse back to the water works
to give the alarm and the department ar
rived In haste but not in time to save
much of anything, One Of the ladies
was afflicted with heart trouble and the
excitement of the FIRE nearly caused
her death, A physician had to be SOM
moncd as soon as the FIRE department
arrived.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-03-21

phlnb ana NERVOUSNESS, IL makes weak
women strong aud sick women well,
~ deem II my duty 10 express my heartfelt
gratitude for having been The means under
Providence, Of restoring me TO heallh,n writes
Mrs u H. Mum, Of Spriughlll Leon Co., Rln
"for nearly two years | suffered from female
weakness 10 | could not stand on my feet any
length Of time could scarcely walk nj alI
Appetite was much impaired | had bearing.
down sensations can't express how badly
dd feel Had tried several kinds Of medicine
which did me little or no good Al last decided
10 ny Dr. rlcrce'H l'ayorltc Prescription, | had
not taken all of two bottles before saw II was
Mnehling NE, 40 continued to take II until
had taken seven bottles, when felt entirely
cured Did not feel u touch OF my old com.
plant, II has been over year since | took
your medicine aud ! can trulhmly say that
my health has bccn better for the last year than
II had been for four years previously,
"Nou may publish this as q testimonial"
Dr. picrce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, Is sent FREE on
receipt Of 2l one.cent stamps TO pay
expense Of mailing 0RiG Address DR..
r. V, Pierce, Buffalo, N, Y.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-22
GEO. II. MEYERS, Pres.


About four months or SO ago q cat tie
man refused So, 400 for his cattle. The
Toll shows this same man was assessed
for $40. When this party gave in his
property to the assessor, he must have
been laboring under the idea that he
was paying to the Lord his one-tent I'd
tithing. -Pioch Record
This evening the Nevada State Band
will entertain the dance-loving public
with a bon-bon party at the Armory
Hall. The band has gained for itself Al
enViable reputation as successful dance
givers, and the party this evening will
not lack in any of the details that go &c
make Up pleasant evening
/ \ large cave on Summit street VeSter-
day catlsed considerable alarm. The res
idents in that vicinity thinking they
were about to drop out of sight. The
cave was caused by some old tunnel drift,
or shaft breaKing through and a force OF
men are engaged i'll repairing it.-Report
The NJ c. O. road is suffering as
well as the c. |. from high water.
Tuesday southbound train had its
progress stopped by washopt and
another train was deraied by the track
sinking into soggy ground.
Opera House cycle and roller skating
rink will he open Saturday afternoon
from to and Saturday evening from
to TO- Admission for gents with use OF
skates, % cents: ladies free use of skates
- cents.
For good, clean, well cooked mea
go to the Capitol lunch counter. Only
white labor employed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-22
THE LEGISLATURE.
3lst Day OF the Twentieth
Session.
SENATE-MORNING.

Senate called to order by President
Judge.
Prayer by the chaplain
Roll call-ail present.
Journal read and approved
S. B. SO, Freudenthal-Act to am md
an Act authorizing sales OF railr oad
franchises. Referred to the cormnittce
on railroads and corporations
S. B. &c. Livingston-Act to amend
an Act defining the duties OF the Leu
tenant Governor Referred to the
committee on ways and means.
SaD. for s B. 81, Flanlgan-An Net
rcgu ating pool selling on horse races
Places license al 500 per month
Placed on the bottom OF file
4. 3. I4-An Act providing for es-
tah:io,i,ng corporations. Pas ed.
s. B. 81, Elardesty--\n Net rc&uIat
ing he duties OF county >.~r,o, Bill
pi&c.d Z. he bottom - tile ilc.
I,cts- tr15il ?. II:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-22
A Peculiar Bill.

Assembly Bill No. 81, relative to alloy
ing County Commissioners to pay claims
against the County under certain peculiar
circumstances. has the look Of a lively
piece of retroactive leg Station. 1t has
the appearance of having been carefully
drawn up by some lawyer to assist a
client in getting a claim in against a
County that had previously been badly
sat down on. The Senate should ascer-
tain who is the beneficiary of this bill
before voting on it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-22

Sno rialy Company case from Washce
c"unty. Passed by ii vote 81 y to 3.
5. <. L 10, Fiani .,n--ro celebrate
Wa>hins,on's birthday by adjourning
until Monday Adopted.
y. B. 81, Corycll--To allow actnai
settlers 20 take UP 100 acres of land
and no more. 70 enable Nevada to
avail herself OF the | .00O 900 acre grant
OF the Kerry act. Passed ny unani
NOUS vote.
A B. IA mendmenta offered by
the Senate adopted. q.
A. B. "a. VanDuzer TO prevent po-
luton Of water supplied towns or
cities. Agriculture
Recess til . p. NJ.
ASSEM- BLY--EVEEING
S Il pa Act TO pay deficiency for
years 1899 1900.
Sub. for s = 3n-Fi&ing salaries in Lin
coin county. Bill passed.
| 4 Is SIX agg~-Au Act amending GER
! tain Acts Of the raye#ue law: taxing non
residents for livestock :>astUreii in Ne
vatla Lost.
: 3 Pan Act relating 10 the fradu
lent weight Of goods Laid On table.
! b 50-An Act to prevent disease
among aparies. Passed.
\ b 57--'orveIl--A .trt 30 proven
disease among sheen and appoint count,
sheen irSnralnrS Passed
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-22
A Home Comfort Man.

No place is home unless it has com
forts. S. y. Martin, agent for the Home
Comfort Steel range is i'll this city and
will personally call on the people Of Car
son and vicinity to show them the I'D :
range is unquestionaily the best in the
market and always gives satisfaction.
Mr.. Martin represents one of the best
known concerns in America and his
wares are guaranteed. People wishing Il
range will find the Home Comfort just
the article
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-22
THE REVENUE COMMITTEE
Continued from page q

years. depend on leading interests for
political support The Commissioners
who serve for ins gniticant salaries oc-
cupy more Of an hGoorarv Office, and
were not dapenden, or politics for
their income.
Mr.. Williams believed that a State
Boar OF three, elected ny tho people,
would remedy the present trouble.
His plan was to divide the State into
three districts ana have one men Der
of the Board in each district the Gov
ernor to appoint uatil there wa a
general election.
Governor Sa Her WIS called on to "A
dress the Board He stated thai he
had Travelled all over the State, in
company with the Other member; of
the State B)lrl. for the benefit of rev
enue and that he was satisfied til at
about So, 900, 900 worth Of property
was esaa ping tAxtaior. She poor m4n
with little property. wa5 paying on
all he had and she wealthy were cscap-
ing. H considered i the most i'm
portant after before the legislature
and regretted that SO much time had
been consumed and nothing tad been
done.
Controller Davis whan called on Of
fered As Il remedy, the abolition OF a
State rate Of taxation AM allowing q
State Boar! 10 na&le ii; amount due
the State from each county. tho sam
to be pad in q lump sum. By doing
this the Assessors would BE- Eft free. to
deal with one tax rate 30 vii: q county
rate and they could then send valul-
tiOns up to the limit prescribed by law,
the full cash value. This would re
suit in lowering Of county tax rate
all oyer thu State and remove The
cloud of high tax rates in Nevada and
bring population in. Assessors COMO
not be made to assess up to the fu!
cash value now because OF the dollar
State rate which nOu'd result in tn,
State getting about four times wha
belonged to it. The lump sum propo
SIeIo' Nobit tiit ''c'N nv Cflbs
and do away with the endless wrang
les now going on between the COUNTIES
and the State over taxes. Mr.. vii
liams favored the lump sum PROPOSE
ton. Mr. Wilson and Mr. Rattle
thought that it would be alright, hu
feared it would not be Cons titutiuu;,l
The committee after being in sessio
several hours in general discussion, al
jOurned to meet at = clock tOmorro,
afternoon at the same place.
After ad jOurnment the Governor an
nOunced that if the legislature failed +
give the people relief on the revenu
question, he would call an extra Sc:
sion for the purpose Of accomplis hin
the work within ten days after the az
journment of the present session
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-22
Funeral of Howard ellison.

Yesterday afternoon the funeral Of
How ard ellison took place from the home
Of his parents. y large number OF flicnds
assembled 10 pay parting tribute to ali
that was mortal of the believed son OF: our
townspeopie. The impressive services
Of the Episcopal Church were deii> erred
ny Rev Naclarlanc while the choir rem
drred appropriate music.
The PAL bearers We're James Wylie
George Kramer. VII; Smythe, Henry
burlington, Julian Guitan, Oliver Ten
pant, David Winters and Roy Sprague.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-22
ALL SORTS.
TriL cures cruises and sprains.
Friend -CD:ician.


'F'e'!o o'@'c'Ah.
Inc if"c'>Ie a'i' 1'fN'" r''c'> afS ON
Vi ''e'1 ~ i ~ t''''''''' % ''' ''''N'
Rest of wines ljan,r.. and c;srar- at
tho C,,ito, .,la,,
h"' IN la'SS h'a'A SILK h'',e''
ii''eu "l's red flh"er please return 10
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-22

Speaker Van Duzer called the rs
acnlnly t, order yesterday.
An invitation was cxtcnded to Dr.
Patterson OF the asylum to address
the Assembly on needed lcgis alton ior
the care OF the INSANE
\. B. 6S. Conaway Regulating the
terms OF county officers. Making
four years instead OF two.
\, b. 90. Burke. by request An Net
in relation to county printing and ad-
vertising. practically reducing the { in
pcn>ation for legal advertising Re
ferrcd to the committee on judiciary.
A. B. 70. Swceney-An Act concern
ing the awarding OF printing contracts
III towns where the population eX-
ceed> 5000: to be awarded to the low
est bidder Referred to the commit
tee on public printing,
A. B. u, Observation-Disclosures
the Act relating to criminal cases. Re
ierred to the committee on Judiciary
On motion OF Mr. Allen the visitors
to the Assembly were directed to take
their hats off.
\. B. y. Summerhcd-A1nendine
the Act concerning county commission
ers: making commits Sioners meet every
month in counties OF certain popula-
ton. Referred to the committee on
! Judiciary
\ B. -. Misunderstanding 10 the eli
] 9ibiiity OF county officers i'll this State
Not allowing any officer to hold tive
j or more terms in succession Reierre,
/ to the committee on Judiciary
! \, 3. s. Coryell-Providing for
+ bullion tax oi 10 per cent ot the gros
! Yield OF mines Motion to indctinitei,
postpone withdrawn and referred to tn
committee on mines and mining.
s. B. a. Hjul-Reported unfavorabl,
: by Judiciary Regarding III
! abating OF Placed on tn
table.
/ \. Is. o. Jacobs-Amcnding the Ac
relating to the estates OF deceased per
>olS. LII tHS SNSii' vi NS7t'i ga nus
band or wife and there is no ISSUE TIL
who'll estate shall go to the surviving
husband or wife. Passed by a vote o
g To /:
! A. {. R-Reporsed uniavorably b.
Judiciary committee-Amending Goa
stitution Allowing a district attornc
to place an indictment without the us
OF grand jury as at present. Re-re
ferred to the judiciary committee.
Recess until o'clock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-22
Information Wanted.

The heirs of Archie Turner, form
erly OF Bellcville, Nevada. viii hear
something to their advantage iy cor
responding with J. D. Roberts. Carson
City. New There is about 81, SEQ due
from the government in Wash!ngton.
J. d. Roberts,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-22
Wood for Sale.

ID. Gree offers for sale we'll seasoned
yellow pine cord wood. four foot: has
never been tiumei. Yellow pine 81 per
cord delivered. Also 80 cords illow and
alder at 81 per cord delivered. Quantity
to suit patrons. Leave orders II Carson
Exchange. II
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Speaker pro tenn Coryell was in the
chair yesterday afternoon.
A. B. %. Jacohs-Amending the Act
regarding the appointment OF guard
ians Placed It the bottom OF file to
be reprinted.
A. B. Is. Sweeney-Practically causes
the State to extend the protection Of
copyright laws on plays and musical
compositions Passed by unanimous
vote.
Sub ior \. B. s. committee on ag-
riculturc previously reported)-Refer-
red to committee of the whole.
S. B. 81. Greene-To create salary
fund in White Pine county. by placing
forty per cent OF all revenues in that
.und Carried
A. B. A, Platt-Providing for i'm
provements and repairs on the Capitol
building. Re referred to WAYS and
Means Committee.
n. b. 81. Peck ham-Practicall '
placing a county in the light OF an in
:.isid ual when party to contract
and, in effect, will allow the reopen
ing Of a law suit already decided.
Said to bear particularly on the Office
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-22
Notice..

The Chamber of Comm viii hold
an important meeting at the court
house Friday evening, Feb. pa, ard
al are requested to attend. a. business
of Importance will be brought before
the meeting.
GEO. II. MEYERS, Pres.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-22
Furnished Rooms.

Nicely furnished rooms in suite or
single for housekeeping. Enquire of
Of the Capitol. Second house below
the railroad
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-22
The Need OF The Hour

Are warm and damp-pro"f footwear
You can find ii AT Ea. Burlingtoll's
He sells nothing hut footwear, he ca,
supply your wants i'll footwear of any
kind
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-22

More bargains at the winding up sale
of the f. w. Day bankrupt stock
at 80 cents. About LOG pairs to lie
closed out.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-22
For Sale

Four horses and wagon for sale cheap
for cash. Inquire Of &. w. Thiele.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
A MURDERER ARRESTED.
Tom Brown in Hiding Ever Since He
Killed Tom Short.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

WAKEFIELD, VA, Jan. 22.-Tom
Brown. for the killing of Tom Short
two miles from Wakefield. at an early
hour III the morning of the 9th of this
month, was this morning captured at
with whom Brown had been living for
the past two years before Short return
ed to his home the night before the kill
ing.
Brown had been Guiding arrest since
his crime, but it was well known that he
was lurking around the neghborhood,
going occasionally to Petersburg. Last
night he returned at a late hour, going to
the home Of the Short woman, and while
there Il. A. Faison, deputy sheriff, with
Mr. r. c. Parson, by (. skillful turn Sc
cretly approached the Short residence
in a full view of the rear and front
means of Browns escape, should he at
tempt such d dangerous move with the
two men before him whose daring he
knew so well, when Faison and Parsons
covered Brown with their Winchesters,
and Brown quietly submitted to his ar
rest.
Brown was tried here to-day before
Justice Pursell and sent on to the Eebru-
airy term Of the County Court for trial.
There being strong suspicious brought
out before the Justice that Lucy Snort.
wife of the murdered man. was accessory
before the fact, she shared the same fate
with Brown.
This was one OF the most dastardlv
murders committed in this county for
many years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
The Staunton Naii-Robber.


STANTON, VA, Jan. 22,-Edward
Emmett, in Jail here charged with
robbing the mail, had his prelim-
mary trial before United States Commits
sioner w L. Meredith this morning. John
A. Alexander appeared as counsel for the
accused and waived examination.
Mr. M J. Martz, OF Lacey Springs
Rockingham county, and his daughter
Miss II. A. NJ Martz, identified the ar
ticles in the package sent from Lacey
Springs to Miss Margaret Martz at Val
ley Seminary, Augusta county, Va, Whlcn
is the package the accused is charged
with having taken from the mails
The accused was sent on to the grand
Jury at the March term of the United
States District Court at Lynchburg, Va
and failing to give bail in the sum OF "
500 was committed to jail.
Post-Office Inspector Owings last night
arrested w H Penn at Basic City, Va
charged with cutting a mail pouch. Penn
helps the colored janitor at the depot,
md has access to the room where the
mail is deposited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
THE WORK AND HAPPINESS OF
QUEEN VICTORIA.

X has become almost a universal article
OF belief that TO be good is to be un-
happy; that to hold to virtue is to stand
aloof from the common joys OF ones
1ellow-man. And yet the death, no less
than the life of Queen Victoria, has dis
proved these views in a way that ought
10 be final. The world and the glories
thereof lay ready to her hand, and she
used them only for the good OF others
Every aliurement for self-indulgence was
offered &c her. and she put them aside
to follow life that was almost aseetic
From The standpoint Of the world she
gave up the opportunities that would
alone make her life happy and glorious
when she decided that she would live FOR
the English people in her State life ard
for her children in her home. and that
The palace Was TO be The point from
which she would fnlan the functions OF
her high Office. ana not the playground
for Idle houcs. How well she succeeded
has been shown by the events Of the life
that she chose TO lead call no man
happy till his DEATH said Soion To
Midas. and IL happiness is TO be measured
BY the peace Of ones exit from this
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IS, 1901.
THE DEATH OF THE QUEEN.

When Victoria was girl of eighteen,
the Duchess of Northumberland said to
her one evening: Alexandria, here is the
blue book of the House of Hanover, which
YOU have not hitherto examined. The
sickness of your uncle William will make
it both interesting and necessary Tor You
to inform yourself as TO the position
which you occupy III the family. Take
the book TO your room tonight and study
it
on the following morning the Princess
returned the book and laid it down with
out a remark. And when the Duchess
asked her what she made OF il, she is re-
ported TO have replied: Il did not know
that ! stood so near to the crown
1t was this modest girl who was soon
thereafter called to preside over the
destinies of Britain. She assumed the
duties of the exalted and responsible
position in the same modesty, hut with
reliance upon her God. with a heart fun
of love for her people and with the de-
termination TO be queen IN fact as we'll
as in name. and to set monarchs and men
and women an example. For sixty odd
years she wore the crown in horor, and
she laid ii down yesterday TO receive a
crown of glory in the heavens which the
righteous judge has preserved for the
faithful! Iier throne upon earth was but
The stepping stone TO a place under the
shadow OF the throne of Cod. The
crown OF monarch has often cost the
wearer u crown IN heaven, but Victoria
made hers The means 10 an end-the en-
i,lem o. her coronation in the skies. She
fought 4 good fight, She finished her
course, and she has gone to her reward.
IN every sphere of life she was a
queen. and us much SO in the home circle
as when sitting on Eneland's throne She
might have neglected her home life for
her official life; she might have neglected
her official life for her home life: she
might have neglected both for the
gaities and fashions of the high social
circle, of which she was the most con-
spcuous and most hishly-favored mem
Der. But she neglected no one duty for
another She was equally true TO all. and
in every sphere of her life she was a
model, an eNemplar, and universally
recognized such.
Victoria was not a woman of great
mental capacity. but she had what is
greater than mind: she had morals. she
had character. 1t is these rather than
brilliant intellect that make a truly sue
cessful life. ut Is only noble to be
good sang The Poet Laureate, and
doubtless his Queens example inspired
the thought, Victoria was. in this sense,
as in The other. a very queen, among
cartf-s nobility
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-23
Chase CITY Chat.

Especial Dispatch to The Timesl
CHASE CITY, VA. Jan. pa mum
Der of land buyers from the Northern
States We're here this week. The snow
and inclement weather prevented pros
pecting III 81 satisfactory manner. All
wish farms of a few hundred acres with
improvements
The sales OF leaf tobacco at the ware
houses here to this date for the tobacco
year have exceeded any previous cor
responding months. The crop is less
than usual and the increase is attributed
to the larger scope of country patrouiz-
ing this market. Since September i
about two million pounds have beeeu
sold here. )
Several merchants from the country
will move here next month. Trade has
a tendency to concentrate and the coun-
try store will soon be thing of the past
Towns increase and the country Ian
cuisines.
The reports of banks here punished
this week show greater resources anG
indicate a prosperous business with
larger deposits. Where the money come:
from is q mystery.