davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-27
Golden Gate Mine.

The snowfall last week in Little An
telope VALLEY was heavier than in this
valley and that coupled with the ex-
IRENE cold weather, freezing up the
streams from viii h t,,t supply OF wat
TEL was obtained. Ia" tie mill at the
CLlGtn Gate mine Ha5 closed dow
for awhile but in the meantime men
have teen put to work getting out ctc
3 that when the weather permits The
starting up OF the mill, after New
Years Day perhaps, tn owners Do
r.1an and Brown will Nc able to Ike, p
tie mill in operation all the season.
As tie Almono mining company, neIr
nt; hbors OF the Colder. Gate irlrc,
p cJose erecting mill IN the spring
thr t,rtelCpe section may PiOve 10 <
C.lr & the richest mining districts II
Mono county. Mono ,ounty has PCT
been one-Quartr prospected and there
is no telling what mineral wealth i,
has within its conines,-Bridgeporr
+ Chronicle
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-27
The Devils Auction.

Chas. H. Yale's Everlasting De
wills Auction company will be pre5cn-
ted this season with everything entire
ly new: costumes, scenery, caste and
ballet; in TACT Mr. Yale has made so
many changes in this, the Goth edition
OF this phenomenal attraction that the
many thousands who have witnessed
this spectacle in years past. will find
it hard to recognize The Devils Au-
ction," only in name,
Mr. Yale has always been foremost
in this particular line OF attraction and
feels That by giving the public d new
show each year, retaining the old title
they nave more confidence than they
would in going to see show with d
new name that probably would no;
please thena hal; 50 we'll,
This excellent attraction will appear
at the Carson Opera House on mex
Tuesday evening, December s1st, III.
Show bills are I'D ans give the o>ooi,
some idea o. the magnitude Of the bis
performance. Seas are IN sale a
the >teirmetz drive store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-27
MINING REVIVAL.
4 Number Of Promising Claims
Found in This District.

'e' u reile"en i''iii''e HIS 'sp0-
lois IAN 10 Keep VIC >o"'o"''i i'o'S anu
Snou'uer PICK anu i'ean 'o' INC '''s'
ridges Even Iii '''''S LAY 10
garded as proper occasion 'o' nei'
ing III 'i'e iiio'''ei ca I'll III '''0 '''p~ -
"ii'o' g h's d ''i '''''e w o''''N '>''S
i'''i'''e ~ ii'e'' wiz N''''7'''5 -"
HIS anu "'i' of He3'-E all Drought III
some KING ol 1'ch' prospects '''d'
were "0aho',ne" years ago "'e'' '''7ii
@'dU3 ''e was '''o oi'iS N'''o' ak 10"
0eins thoroughly investigated anu III
one Or TWO instances |oo'' E"'"e' az
:onAd IN the ao'n1oneH gToof'o' 'oeF-
q d ''e" '''iNS ak 0i''' '>'' III '''-7
~ 7''+''' ''''''
. - '"' specimens '''' ''''' : ',''''''
"h'ch not o1'y e'''''''' ayes ING miner
Dot the pecf't, The local 2sSayer Is
kept BUSY and while every piece o.
rock that he Outs into the furnace does
not bring ont rich huteon, Yet
enough has gone INTO v"'ues TO lend
encouragement TO the industry.
. Ore OF the best finds recorded IS
held by Messrs Dunn & lennon. Il
IS not precious metal claim but val
liable in the commercial world. Tho
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-27

I
Lo's "' ne" noll'"S s'''' 'N'+'7 /
"np"cNe1 a' l. w. Lay 8
DR.. Ca,er who has been on the \
sick let i ,f,Ic 70 he At his office.
Tor Sa1.-rwo fresh mich cows.
hanlv At this office
Archie McCabe spent Christmas II
this city.
o'i' d. ''' t''-'' '''--''9'
~" '''> o-'.l '''' e''
H.: ,,,o.,,.a ,,..,,.,. ....,.. ..;,, ~.
,,..,,:. ...- d.. ..,,,,;-,.r ,.,..,- .,,.s "a.
1ou,.1
IT,. ,:....oa-;.... -r,,..-. 7.-:~:,-.
- .,..-.t,.-. .l,.,.1l 49,, .4,,,..
Tie masaue ball given in Empire
Christina. night VAS we'll attended. \
number from ibis city enjoyed the
evening.
.,, -. ,..-,. 1;.-.. 49,. ..,:.,-
r,,... .. ..,1 -,,.. :,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-27
i Lively Runaway

Geo. f.i:"-5.>yer@ HOG sl.ol;
things pretty well Tuesday H..cn ,..>
ran away. :. dog Frightened the horse
an IN tnrr;i1@ 4 corner rps2t he rig
WITH the driver, q ,y"un" ran ,23,c.,
"@l'ie. underneath Wien the RICH
ri&hted. it cleared ,11c boy unin;urel
It was more luck than science that
saved the young mar from serious in
jury.
---
Miss Ivy Willard has returned from
{; visit to San Francisco
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-27

DIR. Cayell who has been on the
sick list. is able to be at his Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-27

Lots OF new holiday goods being
unpacked at f. w. Days.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-27

For Sale-Two fresh mich cows
Apply at this Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-27

Archie McCabe spent Christmas -
this city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-27

At The Fox store The holiday goods
ars fast disappearing. Those desiring
to purchase should not delay.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-27
ALL so R T S
,ures bruises and sprailI5.

Mrs. NJ. z. Rinckle was among the
arrivals yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20

Building overiowed with the number of women in
attendance upon the annual convention of the
Woman's Board of Home Missions, always held
conjointly with the General Assembly. An all
days session in the large auditorium on Thursday
brought together representative Presbyterian
women of synods from the Atlantic TO the Pacific,
with missionaries ali the way from the Arctic
Circle in Alaska 10 the field Of Porto Rico
including the Indian, Mexican, Mormon and other
fields OF home mission work.
1t was a notable gathering. since it is said TO rep
resent the largest denominational wOmans organ
ization in the world. numbering more than 10000
members. Mrs. Darwin r. James, OF New-York,
the president OF the board, presided at both full
sessions The officers reports showed the wide
scope q the work and the large amount OF money
raised by Presbyterian women for their special
department Of home missions MISS > r. Lin
goody sum Of 1851 20l The corresponding secre
tary Mrs Frederick H. Pierson, outlined the char
acter of the work-the great system of mission
training schools among Alaskans, Indians. Mex
eigners In cities and Porto Ricans. The report
showed that the women had also assumed the sup
Dort of preaching missionaries in two fuil presby-
Alaska and the French Broad-together
with part Of the salaries and expenses Of the
synodical missionaries having oversight of the mis-
sion schools among the al exceptional popula-
The practical story OF field work was told most
attracfivelv by as many missionaries as could be
crowded into a fun programme. Dr. j. Milton
Greene. from San Juan. Porto RICO, showed the
need OF mission schools in the island posses
siors and thanked the women for sending 70 san
Juan the medical missionary. DR.. Grace W. At
l.ns whom the people long since nave learned TO
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
MRS. J. Y. CROrSE.

industrial training. etc. in China, Japan. India
and Africa: Aid is given to churches in Russia.
Germany. France, Spain. Denmark and Sweden.
Missionaries. Sunday school organizers and chapel
car evangelists engaged in the West and
Northwest of this country. among the foreign i'm
migrants OF all natiOnalities and the Chinese. in
Alaska. Cuba Porto Rico and Mexico Large
sums are being expended upon the negroes in es-
tablishng schools. training teachers and preachers
and otherwise aiding them in their great necessi-
ties More than 81 900 600 has thus been invested in
the cOlored people OF the South by the Baptists of
the North in the last forty years.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union Of America Is
association for the systematic training and cult
ure of it's members in Bible study and other forms
of Christian knowledge. in preparation for the du-
ties that will upon them when they assume
the responsibilities of directing the great affairs OF
the denomination
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
A NEW PASTOR breaches.
THE REV. DIR. R. P. JOHNSTON AT THE
FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Rev. DR.. Rufus P. Johnston. the new pastor
of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church yesterday
morning made his firss address TO his new eongre-
cation He left the Third Baptist Church OF 81.
Louis to accept the call TO New-YOrk. He is about
forty years old \ large congregation gathered
10 greet him. and after the services he held
informal reception. A formal reception will intro
duce him and Mrs Johnston socially TO the con-
gregation in the church parIors tomorrow night
In his sermon DR.. Johnston Hkened his call to
the Fifth Avenue Church TO the call OF Peter the
Apostle to Cesarea. He said in part:
trust and / believe that IT is by the guidancet
OF God of the Angel you sent for and that UNDER
the guidance of the God of the Vision have come
to YOU. If l did not believe God had prompted you
70 send for to come would resign to-day. /
have no desire to thrust myself where God does not
open the door. But you sent and / came. and ~
ye sent for me?
DR. Johnston explained his theories of the needs
of church and OF church work. declared his belief
that the church was the organism of which Christ
was the life and reminded the congregation that
the church could be built up and strenSt<ened only
by absorbing the elements antagOnIStic 20 IT,
II shall not preach politics 70 you, ne sald N
conclusion. but 1 hope TO learn 20 vote IN New &
York. l shall preach righteousness 10 ycu IN tne
belief that YOU will be to God and let your
righteousness manifest itself in your pohticaI
actions. I shall preach religion to you in tne nope
that will take the religion with you IN an your
business dealings
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
THEIR FIFTIETH WEDDING ANNITERSART

At League Hail. No. "a West observation-disclosures
twentieth-st. to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Moss, of
No 20 East One-hundred- and d-twentieth-st., will
celebrate the hftieth anniversary of their mar
rlage. They married in London. England on
May 90 1851. and sailed To this country their
wedding tour. Mr. Moss Is sxty-niue years old and
Mrs. Moss who was Kate Lee. sixty-seven years
old. They both enjoying the best of health.
There are six Children-Phiip II. Moss. Mrs. Harry
s Asche Joseph f. Moss. Mrs. I. Freeman. Mrs.
w z. Jones and Louis Moss. all of whom will be
present at the celebration. will also be seven
grandchildren Two of the grandchildren will lead
the wedding march, the two youngest. Marguerite
Freeman and Pearl Moss, acting as flower girls.
Many relatives and friends Will greet the venerable
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
Always Tired

OF course YOU are. Tired when you go
TO bed, tired when you get up, tired all the
time. Your doctor calls it nerve exhaustion,
general debility. He recommends a nerve
litter, a general tonic.
Ask him what he thinks of Ayers Sar-
saparilla for this. We are willing 10 leave
the question with him. He knows all
about our Sarsaparilla and what il viii co.
For half-s;ck and half-well people there
isn't a medicine It's equal in theworld.
SLco Al crusss.s J. g. AVER Co. Le"en' MASS
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
DIR. J. W. CHAPMAN OPPOSES REVISION.
WHAT THE CHURCH NEEDS HE SAYS IS A
SPIRITUAL QUICKENING.

"Presbyterians and Their Creed was the sub
ject OF the sermon preached last night by the Rev
DR.. ]. Wilbur Chapman TO his congregation In the
Fourth Presbyterian Church. at Niuety-Arst-st.
and West End-aye. DIR. Chapman said in part:
/ am not saying too much when | declare that
grander history has not been written than that
which IS interviewer with the Presbyterian Church.
Presbyt eria nsm is system. and in all its branches
IL Is the largest Protestant organization in the
world II is the martyr Church Of history.
In novel recently written Calv!nists de-
scribed oddities. cranks. fanatics. fools saw
ages. but I'm history they have given the Puri-
tGns in England and Holland the Huguenots OF
France, and the COvenanters OF Scotland.
There three cardinal principles In the Pres
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20

byterian creed First. the supremacy of God in all
things; second. the total depravity OF men, third
Gods election of the saved. Personally, l Op-
posed to creed revision: Because it framed by
men who lived at the time of the great spiritual
revival which gave US such Cromwell, Bun
yam, Watts and Baxter 1--WE hardly such an
age now, and because the creed does not teach
any other truth than this that saved by
faith in Christ and that all infants saved at
death by the grace of Cod 1t is slander on the
Church 10 say anything else. Calvin himself alb
hoTred the idea that unbapttzed children were lost
The Church is not in condition to-day for
vision. She needs a mighty revival spiritual
quickening. When this time comes she may better
do the work If il is demanded.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20

call The Angel" The Rev A Grant Evans. OF
Henry Kendall College. MuskOEee. Ind T.. spoke
for the Indians, and Mrs. l. Fl. Polhemus and Miss
Florence Redway for the Southern mountaineers.
DR.. Richmond Marsh, with his picturesque EsIui-
mau elder, for his Point Barrow (AaskaD station:
Miss Lydia A: Hays for the Mexicans. Mrs. W. f.
Carr for the Freedmen. Mrs. W. X. Campbell and
Mrs. r. S. Bennett for the Mormon work. and all
with the enthusiasm kinded by a great sympathetic
audience Of women. Bright speeches. many
flowers, much color and elaborate luncheon
sery ed TO hundreds OF delegates and visitors made
brilliant occasion for the initial meeting OF the
woman's board.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
QUEER DEATH OF A MERCHANT
STRUCK WHILE SITTING IN HIS OFFICE By
A FALLING TAILOR's GOOSE.

Raymond Palmenberg of No. 266 West Ninety-
hrst-st member of the firm of j. r. Palmen-
berg's Sons. No 10 Broadway, manufacturers OF
display fixtures and forms. died at 2S0 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon from injuries received in pc
culiar way. a compound fracture of the skull was
the cause of death.
About three weeks ago Mr.. Palmenberg was Sit
ting in his office, at the of the store, when q
taiOrS goose weighing six eight pounds crashed
through the skylight over the office and struck
him a glancing blow the head. He was taken
to his home in a cab. but was later removed to
the New-YOrk Hospital
A policeman of the Broadway Squad who heard
of the accident went through the adjoining build
ings obtain an explanation of the falling OF the
goose On the sixth floor of one OF the buildings
he found a tailor shop. but the tailors denied all
knowledge of the falling iron. 1t is believed that
some tried to put goose on window SUI
and MISPLACED It.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
YoNKERs'S NEW RECREATION PAVILION.

Governor OdelI has been invited to visit Yonkers
on Memorial Day TO dedicate large recreation
pavilion the new city dock Mayor Sutherland
wrote 70 the Governor yesterday requesting him
70 be on hand and it is believed that he will accept
The pavilion is the only one along the Hudson
River outside OF New-YOrk 1t will cost the city
$4,000 when completed. The structure is a big steel
affair. capable OF accommodating nearly five thou
sand people 1t affords a fine view of the Hudson
for miles north and south.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20

system % doctrine TO which we subscribe III '44e
Confession OF Faith really Is. e II.
scrinfion ard s5hstiute for the generous and lib-
erty conserving Of our present supScfip m
an susisssira verba subscription with an us al
tendant dangers II would plunge the (hurch INTO
a discussion IS TO the essential meaning ana heatl
Of All her doctrines with al the disquietude ana
uncertainty and strain lnseparable from such an
undertaking. a., -. . D..
points of irritation Affecting the form rather than
the essence OF The teaching OF the toilieSs-oh anu
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
THE CEyTR4L'S PRESIDENCY.

There was a report yesterday that PresiderA
Nellen of the Northern Pacific Railroad had re-
signed his office TO succeed s r. Galloway, presi-
dent of the New-York Central, who has Just ac-
cepte7 the presidency of the American Locomotive
Company. IL is Yet undetermined who will sue
ceed Mr. Galloway As told in The Tribune yes
re-day subject OF successor for Mr.. Gala
wav has not yet been taken up for consideration
by w. X Vanderbilt and his associates in control
NJ the NaU-YCrll Central.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
C. n. !. DEMOCRACY MASS MEETING

The Greater New-York Democracy is preparing
for an active campaign against Tammany The
committee organization will meet at Cooper
Union tonight. John G Sheehan said last night
that John @. Carlisle former Secretary of the
Treasury. had promised TO preside at the meeting
The leaders of the movement intend TO strengthen
their organization in each Assembly district but
will refrain from indorsing candidates or com
mitting itself to any policy or candidate until II
can confer with any other anti-Tammany organ
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

20 a. m No East Thirtysecond-st, Her Brothers;
6:l5 a. m No Ridgest. T. Goldman: damage.
m No Second-ave. L Freuch; damage.
10 a m No Hancock-st Angelo Banello: $50.
Io50 a. m. No. so Chrystie-st c. Meckezka; S.
Io55 m No. Brook-ave.. L. Dieps 500.
II a m, No. East Thirty second-st, owner IN
II 80 g. n No. 20 Suffolk I4bowitz; damage
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
L4BORERS As CLERKS.
NATIONAL CIVIL. SERVICE REFORM LEAGUE SAYS
RULES ARE BEING VIOLATED.

RULES ARE BEING VIOLATED.
The committee appointed by the National Civil
Service Reform League 70 investigate the Federal
Civil Service reports that, contrary 10 the Civil
Service rules many persons appointed as laborers
in the government departments at Washington
doing the work OF classified clerks. There are
now says the report 1913 laborers in the govern
ment departments. increase Of more than so
per cent since 1885, among whom is a considerable
number of women who are not expected do the
work of actual la5orers.
On the attention of the departments being called
to these facts the report continues, the commit
informed that il was necessary to assign
labOrerS the work OF classified clerks because
the allowance sor classified clerks in the last ap
preparation insufficient. The report says that
in such a case the appointments should be made
from IabOrerS who have passed the examination
for the places which they 70 I'LL AS a remedy
il is suggested that registration system be estab
iShad BY which labOrerS would be appointed
cordiug TO priority of application thus preventing
the appointment of labOrers with the purpose OF
designating them do work of the classified SER
vice. a copy of the report was sent 10 the Presi-
dent on
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
sTAyLEr's QUIET DAY IN THE TOMBS.

Kirk Stanley, who is held in the Tombs on ac-
count Of the death OF Father Phillips, passed
quiet dav in prison yesterday. He read the papers
and listened to the prison evangeists as they sang
and talked II the prisoners Stanley would not
talk for publication.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20

which can be best reached by the method set forth
IN recommendation of the majority report.
toT these and other reasons would recon-
mend that recommendation b Of the majority
port be stricken out
The churches well filed to-day with the
commissioners, their wives and many visitors, in
addition TO the regular congregations. IN the pu-
Jones the pastor, Dr. Charles 4. Dickey. ex-mod-
orator, and Dr. Henry c. Minton. Dr. MintoH
preached. He called attention TO the work and
duty Of the Church TO evanSelize, open the
eyes Of men Christ opened the eyes OF the blind
man by his first touch; then to educate them in
the doctrines OF the Church and build up their
characters, that they may not men trees
walking, but clearly, as did the man when Christ
touched his eyes the second time. Teach them TO
consecratc the head 10 know, the heart and
the hands 10 do what IS right.
In the evening DR.. Minton preached in Prince
ton Church. and DR.. 5. J. Niccos, OF St. Louis. in
Assembly Church.
A meeting I'm the interest OF the Womans Board
Of Home Missions held this afternoon in the
Witherspoon Building. DR. u. Stuart Dodge. OF
NeN-Tork presided. and interesting addresses
made by the Rev. H. r. Marsh. OF Point Barrow
Alaska; the Rev. Drs. J. Milton Greene San Juan.
McClenaghan Asheville. y. g. and James Hayes
OF the NeZ Perces Inuian Mission
WOMEN AND HOME MISSIONS
TwENTY-sECOND ANNUAL MEETING IN
CONNECTION WITH THE GEN
ERAL ASSEMBLY.
Philadelphia May ls (speciaD.-The Witherspoon
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
WOMEN AND HOME MISSIONS.

Philadelphia. May ls CspeciaD.-The witherspoor
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20

DIR. A. J. ROWLAND,
General secretary American Baptist Publication Co
New-York tribune., 1901-05-20
WILL BE PROMINENT +

=. T. DENNISSON,
Secretary Commission on Systematic BenehcenceA
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-04
NOTICE nc, TEACHERS.

The Spring examinations for
teachers will be held as follows:
White, April 9TH and 9th at the
Court House. Colored, April -
and 10, at School Building No. 2.
E. l.. GRADY, Supt. of Ed.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-04
QFFTCES.
Cotton Congresses.

Planters tom2ress, near 7. q n. v. r. a
Telephone ".
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-04
STRAYED.

| have taken up a stray mule,
dark sorrel, long gray saddle mark
on right side, slit in right ear.
Owner can have same by calling
on me at Paducah, Miss.
JOHNSON BROWN.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-04
Memphis & Vicksburg Packet
Regular
;..::.,s.E STEAMER DELTA.

ED NOWLAND, JRa.... 49,. Master
JOE POST L.................. Clerk
Regular emphis and Greenville
Packet. Going down, leaves Green
vile for Vicksburg every Wednesday at
5 p m, Going up, leaves Greenville
for emphis every Saturday at 9 a m.
New boat: up-to-date in every re-
spect. Electric lights and fans through
out. Round trip Vicksburg and re-
turn $3.50: enphis aud return $500.
The boat e4frics band 81 music
during the entire season
TNN STARR INC AI
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-04

For SALE;-A fine Jersey COW,
full blood, fine mixer and butter
maker. If you want COW call
and see me.
HERBERT HIRSCH
Washington Ave.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-04
I EGGS! EGGS! EGGS!!!

Pure Kentucky Stock, Black
Langshang eggs. Setting of Is,
$3.50. THIS stock is we'll adapted
to this climate, being healthy and
good layers.
j. w. BELL.
26-2m 10 Poplar st.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-04
LUMBER YARDS.
INSURANCE.

II r. iREYS, JR, r. .;s.I Ilf s.: sas ".
80 sia Main strssl-
1H R0RR Fire, Life and Accident r.
~ NO00y eurance. OfI5co on Main
- street n TrMns building.
Il III HERON Insurance, Klre, Lie
senting the best companies IA the u 3.
Once In New Opera House.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-04
SADDI.ERY.
LAUNpRIES.
UNDERTAKES.

]. " HEAD, w...,..,.. 800.
walnut sssssk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-15

the city's progress. and should be
elected"
Well, he was elected overcoming
Republican majority Of 1O4. The State
Capital, a Republican daily, says
"While the result was not entirely
satisfactory, yet he is one of the best
men the Democracy could have pre-
sented. and that he would work for
the best interest OF the community"
We congratulate our friend on HIS
victory. It always gives US pleasure
to chronicle the success Of Henry
county boys.