davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-15

neither the territory through which .He
canal is to be dug and tha, ,a. ."..a
States rs Co pay the bin there are" ". rights
title. permission or concession lying .h
England or 800 amy other European power
transferable by treaty or otherwise .a me
United States. II is purely o. question OF
internal iuterestto the people of OBJ. United
States aud the sovereignty OF their eo"n'
try is being impcached when % foreign
power assumes the right Go grant peI'
mission" OF concession" for the gun-Tae-
tion of au American enterprise. on the
American continent, and through the ter
ritorv of independent American countries.
Could anything be plaiueror more honest
than this view of the case' Why. even
uuprciudiced Englishmen like Stead,
agrees with this contention. The Juggling
in Of England into this matter is purely
and solely ,hc work of Secretary Of State
John Hay to please his kindred and adj
mircrs-the Auglo-Maniacs,
OF course as a matter of fact the so'called
treaty wont amount to the proverbial
"tnkers d-r when the fleets and armies
of England and the United States lock
horns. Treaty or no treaty the canal is ours
when it is dug, the settlements along its
banks will be American as the country will
be: and, If any European power or combi-
nation OF European powers dare TO plant
a hostile foot upon either bank the thnnder
of our guns will salute the miscreants with
the promptness of a gallant and lighting
nation.
What we object to, therefore. in this
treaty is not the fear that England or Eu-
rope will ever dare TO touch it any more
than they would dare TO touch the Erie
canal. but as an American, who carried
sixty rounds and a musket we do object to
this base, belly-crawling -ycophancy TO a
power whose soldiers have TO be numeri-
cally superior at the ratio of ten TO one, TO
the white foe they are called upon TO dght
and whose navy we have repeatedly
whipped when we hardly understood the
science Of naval warfare Bah. on this rot-
ten and decaying power, let the toothless
old lion wag his tail and smack his gumless
mouth TO the tail end of the American
eaglel Who cares2
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-15
Pralses the President.

WAsHINGToN, d. c., December ~, I0oL
Edi0y sunday Globe,
Your honest and fearless paper has done
more IN the interests of Civil Service reform
in the short time II has been here than
the combined press Of Washington could
accomplish m ten years. While Frederick
Siddons and other men who saw the evils
as they existed have put in some pretty
strong blows in the right direction, yet il
needed Just such handling as you have
given.
You have handled familyism and all
kinds of department favoritsm without
gloves, and have fought these evils fear
lessly and honestly While certain papers
throughout the country have fought more
or less along the same lines, yet you are
the pioneer In the good work, and have
fought the evils while located in their
midst.
How well I remember the uproar the
first copies Of your sheet caused in certain
department circles. Cheap prophets were
going around prophesying that you would
get hurt, and that your paper should not be
allowed within this department city. Yes
indeed an because you we're not toad-faced
and happened to have the temerity and
nerve TO cleanly and honestly show up the
evils a- they existed
always found however, that the honest
sons Of toll, as we'll as the thinking portion
Of our population, were for the GLOBE and
heartily wished for its prosperity.
cannot but contrast the conduct of the
small-souled government pets with those
sturdy boys who had worn the government
blue and some of whom wore the Spanish
War buttonsl whom met In the Keystone
State Yes, they knew the SUNDAY GLOBE
and while it was red.hot it was all right
and was just what was needed"
am glad 20 see that Theodore Roose-
Welt Civil Service man and soldiers friend,
has put quietus upon the influence evil,
and has shown that he has both the time
and disposition TO attend to such matters.
Such men are worth voting and fighting
for. CLARK BRADIN,
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-15
THE STREET FAKIR
He Comes with the Cold and Tells OF
His Pards and Their Little
Gratis

Some have for weeks back been seen ia
town, even making pitch In desultory sort
of way but the first real influx from cold
weather country pulled In yesterday-the
street fakir.
He Of the push who made the lone pitch
worked knife sharpeners, with shoe polish.
as side line
During a lull he said he expected to meet
warmer weather in Washington space, and
few articles for street graft were colder
than his.
You could tell he was an old hand at the
street game, even though he was working
the knife sharpeners, which have been
worked TO a limit in the West and North
Yes, if he'd considered, he would have
held down Phily or Pittsy for the holidays
Philly is, around Christmastide, ever a
kind town to the street men of America
But several weeks is a long wait after a
lay-oh from following the fairs
He might hit the Charleston fair later on,
but they were asking $500 for any kind Of a
space now.
Big Foot Wallace2 Yes knew him. Who
didn't that was in the game, know the
greatest of all taking street men-the big
fellow who worked a dollar or a five dollar
pitch, and who got your money as sure as
you listened TO him2
Then there was Doc c., who head
quartered in Phiily-warmhearted Doc
the best spieler in the biz, although not the
greatest money-getter. Doc" died in Buff
falo during the Pan show. There was a
street man for you-a figure Of romance
amongst men who are possessive of many
throwing, adventurous, interesting pasts.
Right well the man with the sharpeners
knew Doc-the college man with the grand
diction, the ways of gentleman and who
died one, even though he sold slump
iewelry from the street pitches and worked
the fairs A picture Of Doc he could bring
up before Mm-the slender man of 80, say;
the romantic features and dark beard white
forehead.
Yes, he knew Irish Jerry" and Dutch
Fritz, who invented street gratis Both
were holding down Philly for Xmas. Jerry
has new one he's going to kiln the boys
dead with this year. In the dark as yet as
is Fritzs. Remember how they both
worked old Billy Penu's town last Year,
How Jerry brought up about steen thou
sands of second bottles that had done one
life's work, and during the holidays, had
the towns thoroughfares covered with push
cart loads of Partisan cologne, " with the
scent on the bottles outside. o, yes the
street game is all a great graft but no one
gets done badly
Fritz is going In for toys again this year
the kind that looks like other toys, His,
however, refuse to work
Yes, Schmitty was sull In Pittsburg But
the Diamond is no more, for a great
building is going up there.
Street game isn't what it once was, still,
there's piece of money left for a man In
the game.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-15
Sold out Again!

Secretary John Hay has apparently sue
cecded no loisung upon This country Eng
lands permission aud concession" 90
construct a canal through territory of which
England does not own a single foot Were
the conditions reversed how supremely
ridicu'ous England would make this coun-
try look before the civilized world did we
advance any right TO give permission" or
Concession for the construction of "a canal
800 the Eastern Hemisphere.
Senator Bacon. of Georgia laid the COM
mon sense view of this proposed treaty
with Great britain before his colleagues of
tine Senate and the entire country Every
America. who read his calm .ogga. aa.
-eruar ta.t .HauncH as England owned
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-15

Iuasmuch as the government did not ate
tack the chaacterof Mrs Bouiue, we shall
always contend that her counsel made a
mistake in not sending the case TO the jury
when the government closed
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-15
BEAUTY AND BOOTY
The Stakes For Which Van
Buren and Parish Played.
vOLUPTUOuS AND FRAIL MARIE

Watches the Game and Surrenders
Her Person - the Victor The Ro-
mantle Career of Madam Marie Yes
puccL the Siren, at Whose Feet
Webster, Clay and Calhoun Laid
Their Hearts as Did the Duke of
Orleans and President Van Buren,.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-15
CENSOR MADDEN
Draws An Open Letter to Pres
ident Roosevelt.
REMOVED TO CANADA

The Publisher Of wiltshire Magazine
Forced to Leave New York by Mad.
den's Rulings or BE Ruincd-The
Magazine Now Published in Toronto
A Spicy and Sarcastic letter TO the
President on Little Caesar Madden.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-15

The Panama Canal route has merits and
other thing chat may be worth some Com
grcssioual investigation and ducats Itis
certainly practical route and st has made
some headway Boo construction.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-15

The Nr- Dennis mwtlr.0us assault, is
another evidence tha, cur police force IS
accustomed toarea' quiet peaceabie city.
They are NOT trained ,o deal with down
right devlment and eduiua.,y.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-15

Mr.. Il. Gaylord wiltshire publisher of the
H'YShDe Magazine, has been compelled TO
move his plant and publication house from
New York City 70 Toronto, Canada, by the
autocratic rulings Of Third Assistant Post
master. General Madden Yesterday on an
the New York street and elevated cars Mr.
Wiltshire had printed cards bearing the start.
ling announcement.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-15

And still the irisky advertising solicitor
only mater.aIizes once a week TO write a
letter or eros-examine the editor There
viii De a wake followed by funeral one of
these days and the advertising solicitor win
furnish the corpse.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-15

The District member of the National
Democratic Committee must be visiting
Mars. lie has not been heard from for sew
cral moons. What's up'
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-15

The bin TO create National Board of
Pardons is a much needed measure both to
relieve the President of very onerous duties
and in justice 60 applicants who have mcri-
t8ri0us cases.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-15
OFFICE or PUBLICATION
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS,

Rates of advertising will be made known
at the office or by the Sunday Globes ac-
credited agent The Sunday Globe is an
exclusive local publication and will be found
a valuable medium 20 reach the patronage
of the Washington public.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-15

Now while Congress is at 1t suppose an
appropriation is made to erect municipal
temple Of justice. The present buildings
would disgrace Southern city ia the era
Of reconsrucuon. They are disgrace TO
the Capital of the Nation
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-02
Keller Soda Works

George Wren. who recently return
ed from the Yerington soda works at
keeler, Inyo county where he was en-
ployed. says about 20 white men and
nearly as many Chinese and Indians
are working there. The white men
receive s. per day and board with in
ferior' lodging accommodations. The
Chinese receive $2.25 and the Indians
$3.50 per day, both OF the latter races
boarding and lodging themselves. The
men are working in the furnace rooms
where the crude product is dried for
pulverizing. wear cloths over their
mouths and nostrils to prevent them
from inhaling the fumcs.-Report
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-02
Joe Pete Spills More Blood

A telephone message reached this
city from Woodfords yesterday, stat
ing that Joe Pete, the Indian that muir
dered William Dangberg a couple of
years ago, has run amuck again in Al
pine county. Monday afternoon he muir
dered his father-in-law and nearly
killed squaw. The tragedy occurred
mead Woodfords at place called Har-
vey Lake. The man that was murder
ed was named George Dudley. Dudley
was instantly killed and the squaw left
for dead. No reason is assigned for
the tragedy. The people OF Wood
fords formed posse to hunt the mur-
derer out, but up to last night no track
OF him had been found
After the murder of young Dang
berg the Commissioners of Douglas
offered reward for the arrest of the
Indian, but the reward was withdrawn
some months ago. This Indian seems
to be murderer from instinct and the
sooner the country is rid of him the
safer the community up the valley will
be.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-02
Jack HaverIey Dead

Jack Haverly, the celebrated old
time minstrel manager, died at Salt
Lake last Saturday. He was probably
the greatest thetrical manager this
country ever produced. His famous
minstrel shows are familiar to any
theater goer of IS years experience,
and even at the moment of his death
there was company playing under his
name in the East. 1t is several years
however, since he himself managed
troupe of his own, his last years hav-
ing been devoted to mining. He was
at one time millionaire but his trip
to England in 1881 with big minstrel
troupe, ruined him, although he after
wards made some fair sized stakes The
Cragg family which was playing at the
Orpheum in San Francisco few
weeks ago made a small fortune for
him and his minstrel show in 1887.
But he was free handed, generous and
plunger and his money always went
rapidly. He was born in 1887 in the
state of Pennsylvania and was of Jew
ish extraction. His name will be most
kindly remembered by the hosts of
people who, for many years delighted
in the fun afforded by his mirth-pro-
vOking theatrical attractions
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-02
Tonapah Stock for Sale

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept ID, 1901.
l have in my hands for sale to best
bidders $500 shares Tonopah Mining
Company, Common Stock. The total
issue. of this stock is 100000 shares.
l will divide the Stock to suit pur-
chasers. Proposals should state amount
desired and price bidder will pay.
Some of the largest stockholders be-
heve it will soon sell at $40 per share
and claim millions of rich ore in sight.
The stock is closely held by Philadel-
phia capitalists. Terms, Cash, to be
deposited III Bank pending transfer OF
Certificates. Address proposals not
later than September 25th to
H. N. CHANCE,
ronopah, New
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-02
The District FAIR

The fair is over and is now thing
OF the past. With the exception of
Monday and Tuesday the weather was
perfect and the attendance large.
More money was taken in at the gate
than last year, and the fair was a sue
cess in every detail A couple of jock
eys were suspended the first day and
horsemen were made aware of the fact
that honest races had to be run.
No gambling or wheels of fortune
were allowed upon the track.
The attractions were greater than
we had last year and everything pass
ed off smoothly and without friction.
Many improvements were made on the
fair grounds which were needed and
necessary.
All bills and expenses of conducting
the fair have already been paid and
money left over and on hand
The Directors are to be congratulate
ed upon their good business and f.
nancial management in making the
fair the success it was.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-02
An EIopemnt

Last Friday morning Miss Daisy
Wilson, Of Pine Grove, left Yerington
ostensibly to attend school in San
Jose. The same day Mr.. L. F. Pat
tison, superintendent of the Spragg
mine, left for Wabuska. Later news
informed us that both parties stopped
off at Dayton, procured a marriage Ii
cense, and were made man and wife
by the Justice OF the Peace of that
town. The happy couple returned to
1crington the next day and congratu-
lations were extended from all sides
Lyon County Times
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-02

The Chico oil men have decided to
move their rig to this field. AS an
evidence that they mean business they
have placed an order with the Elko
Lumber company for the necessary
material to build derrick The ma
terial has been ordered from the mills
and will be here by the 10th of next
month This action of the Chico COM
pany may induce others to develop the
thousands of acres they have located
If it does Elko will boom.-Elko In
dependent.
Governor Sadler arrived in town
Thursday afternoon from Carson City
and will remain here until Monday
morning. The Governor is looking
into matters pertaining to his deceas-
cd brothers estate Yesterday he and
Billy Sciuchetti drove out to the Sad
Ter ranch at Silver Creek, now being
worked by John Ras;.-Austin Rev
ellie
Rev. Mr. Eddie will occupy the pull
pit of ST. Peters church a week from
next Sunday, preaching both morning
and evening He will visit in this city
from Saturday until the following
Thursday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-02
The NeaII Case

The trial of Captain John NJ. Neall.
formerly of the Fourth Cavalry and
several years ago Military Instructor
at the Nevada State University. has
occupied the attention OF the United
States District Court at San Francis
co for several days. The testimony in
the case is all in and the arguments
OF the attorneys begins this morning.
The complaint charges Captain John
Neal with cmbezzling 500 intrusted
to his care by Private John CransOn.
The defendant denied on the witness
stand that he had forged the name Of
Colonel Coke to the certificate of de-
post and said that after Cranson had
given him the $500 to deposit for him
he had given it to the First Sergeant
to deposit with the Paymaster. He
explained that he had overlooked
making an entry OF the transact
in his report by saying that he had a
great many different and important
things to look after at the time and it
had slipped his memory.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-02
No Race

San Francisco. Oct 1.-The big yacht
race between the Columbia and the
Shamrock resulted in no race The
Shamrock made bad start and it look
ed bad for the foreign boat She caught
the American just as the wind died
out. A drifting match resulted until
the time allowance was exceeded when
the race was declared off. At the fir
ish the Shamrock was three minutes
in the lead
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-02
where IS A. C. PRATT?
He MysteriousIy Diappears
From Grass Valley.

F*mysterlously disappeared 1oo1,hls
Where is A. c. Pratt? His wife in
San Francisco is plunged into he
depths of despair over his mysterious
silence, and fears that he is either sick
or dead
Mr. Pratt left his home in San Fran
CISCO early in the month, comm, L.
Grass Valley. Shortly after his arrival
here he paid visit to S. P Dorsey.
who had known him years ago whei,
Mr.. Pratt was boy in this neighbor-
hood He stated that he intended
to visit the scenes of his bovhood days
near American Ranch Holl From
there he said he intended to make
trip to the Allison Ranch district
where he proposed to do some pros
pecting on a piece Of ground which he
had known in the years gone by as
a very favorable looking place.
Since then he seems to have drop
ped completely out of sight, Is h. is
in this locality the fact is not known
to those who have interested themselv-
es in the case.
In a letter. bearing San Francisco
1.ostmarl, OF the 10Th. to Grass Valley
friends Of the !, ss1g man, lis wife
says in part:
He left here three weeks aro Last
Monday, and when he left he said he
would write as usual | received one
heard, and ! have written four letters
ard addressed them TO Grass Valley.
] cannot understand his long silence.
and fear he is either sick or dead. It
seems as though | would hear O. it
still, i may be no one knows. You
can imagine my anxiety when he has
always written me so often before'
Another letter written on the 18th.
states that Mrs. Pratt had up to that
time received no intelligence of her
husband, and that her anxiety is only
increasing. Il do not try to worry"
she says. but feel all is not right
with HIM"
Inquiry at the postolfice brought to
light the fact that number OF letters
for Mr.. Pratt remained uncalled for.
though the postoffice people are OF the
opinion that the missing man, or some
one impersonating him, called for mail
somewhat over week ago. HOwcv-
er, this is not given out positively as
fact.
This is the second case of mysterious
disappearance from this city within six
months. Joseph Griffith is the other
missing man. He dropped from sight
as though the earth had opened and
swallowed him. Meantime the mystery
deepens.-Grass Valley Union.
The above refers to A. c. Pratt
who left this city a few weeks ago
| His wife left for San Francisco where
she is studying stenography. Mr.,
Pratt evidently drifted into the mining
camps as he has always been in the
mining business. His many friends IL,
this city hope that the report is exae-
Grated and that A. c. will show up all
right in a few days.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-02

Mrs. Elmer arrived Saturday irCm
the western part of the State. She
has been in Carson some day 5 in the
interest of the application for plrd -
of her brother, Vic Bouton, which will
be presented at the next meeting OF
the Board.-Silver State
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-02
ALL SORTS.

ALL SORTS.
Trib cures bruises and sprains
Ammunition of all kinds at the Fox
asOre.
A rain sufficient to lay the dust Wis
tied this section yesterday.
Everything new in the dry goods
line at F. W. Days.
Doc Benton is improving his prop
erty with new roof
Roy Phelps, who has been visiting
in this city, has returned to California
c. w. Friend has just received
other invoice of the best cigars
All the new school books have beer
received at the Fox store.
All OF the new school books and
college supplies can be found at Davis
4 Kirmans'.
The Truckee River General Elec-
trict company has declared a dividend
of 10 cents per share.
Ammunition u every description To-
the hunters can be had at Davis & kiT
mans.
Lost-A small telescope viii the
MI If e X
mans
For rent-the store and fixtures for
merry occupied by c. E Wylic. En-
auire at the Fox store
y new supply OF Porto de Ora CT
gars has been received at c, w.
Friends.
For rent-nicely furnished house OF
six rooms, bath and barn. Centrally
located. Enquire at this office.
Miss George Johnson was a depar-
ture for California last evening. where
she will spend several weeks visiting.
For Sale-Furnished house of ten
rooms. centrally located, good condi-
ton. Inquire OF D. w. Quill at Ed
Walsh's store.
The jury in the case of Frank Con-
way, charged with robbing the retort
disagreed
For Sa1e-Two horses; two wagons
and harness. All in good repair
Inquire Sue Kee or See Wah, China
town. Nv
Ray Collins departed for Susanvil'e
California. yesterday, where he will
take charge of the telegraph and tele-
phone office.
The Fox Store received a big in
voice of wall paper last evening. PEG
pie who contemplate house cleaninc
and papering had better look this stock
over.
The report that Governor Dole has
resigned is now denied. His friends
state that he has not resigned and has
not intention of doing so.
New invoice Shetland Floss and
Wool. all colors. just received at F. w
Days.
G.. A. Macpherson, of Wadsworth
Grand Chancellor of the Knights o
Pythias, will paw an official visit te
Carson Lodge No. q, this Wednesda,
evening.
The State University faculty has fin
ished the investigation into the late
hazing episode which came near re
sulting in a tragedy, and has evidentl,
concluded that the hazing contingent
will use more circumspection in the
future in selecting the party to bt
hazed.
Leave orders with F. w. Day 70,
suit or overcoat, and you'll get the
most satisfactory garments in every
way, that you've ever had, and you will
not have to pay much either.
I'D
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-02
Special Announcement.

By this mornings express Mesdames
Fredericks and Morrison will receive
a number of the latest styles in wo-
mems fall and winter hats The ladies
are invited to call and inspect at the
parlors in the Arlington House.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-02
$40 Reward.

Lost between the Criterion saloon
and the racetrack a diamond from
ring. The above reward will be paid
to anyone returning the same 10 A.
Livingston.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-10-02
Notice

A full attendance is requested at the
regular meeting OF Custer Relief Corps
this evening.
By order of the President.