davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-28


The Emporium has received a big
lot Of 25c ties. They are beauties.
Ammunition OF every description tor
the hunters can be had at Davis & Kr-
mans.
Nate Rolf was a departure for Reno
last evening where he will eat Thank
sgiving turkey with his family.
For rent-Housekeep rooms at
Mrs. Cary's on Musser street near the
Capitol.
A runaway of big team caused
little excitement last evening.
All of the new school books and
college supplies can be found at DAVIS
& Kirmans'.
The Western Union has completed
its new pole and wire line between this
city and Reno.
The best IS cent tie ever placed on
the market can be found at the En-
poriunl,
4 new supply of Porto de Ora CT
gafs has been received at c. w.
Friends
John Curtis, discoverer OF the Typo
mines in Nye county died November
18th in Union Canyon.
Exercises were held in a number OF
the rooms OF the public schools yes
terday
All kinds of winter goods for men
women and children have been recei-
we'd at DAYS store
The Reno High School football
team passed through on the way tC
Gardnerville yesterday. A game vii
be played there today.
Richard Tobin. who is we'll known
in this city, had his collar bone brok
en- while working in a mine in Virgin
ia City.
The Reno Journal states the Di
rectors OF the State Fair will settle al
accounts standing against the Societ,
as sufficient money has been raised b.
the directors for that purpose.
The line OF the San Pedro railroa,
through Lincoln county viii run within
SO miles OF Ely, White Pine county
and a branch will be constructed t
the latter place from the main line
Superintendent Crane and Pro
Jackson are in San Francisco maxim
tests of few tons OF Reno Star or
for the purpose Of ascertainng whetl
er or not the mill ordered is the pre-
per one for working it.
The dance given by the \. O. L. Y
last evening proved one OF the merr
est that Carson has known The +,
freshments furnished by the ladies
the Degree OF Honor were about
good as Thanksgiving feast.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-28

For rent-the store and fixtures for
merry occupied by C. T. Wylie. En-
quire at the Fox store.
The estate of William Mckinley has
been appraised at $4,000.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-28
Fixed.

\ portion or the iron bridge arises
white and ghostly. while the balance
Ci the structure appears black and Sc
pulchral 1t may look ali right when
we get used to the colors-Reno Jour
nal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-28
ALL so RI S

Trib cures bruises and sprains.
The Emporium has received big
lot of 25c ties. They are beauties.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-28
No Paper.

The resident and the Governor have
declared that this Thursday is a day
to be thankful in In order that the
Appeal readers may be thankful and
ditto the printers there will be no pa
per issued from this office tomorrow.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-28
Married

In this. city November -, 1901, at the
residence of Rev. G. r. Davis, George
G. Whitney and Nellie Morrison Both
the contracting parties are residents OF
this city where their many friends will
wish them long life of happiness.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-28
Thanksgiving Sprvire.

There will be union services at the
Presbyterian Church today. Thanks
giving. The sermon will be delivered
by Rev. Dodge,
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05

The letter OF acceptance which Seth Low has
written the ten organizations which have
nominated him as the head of the anti-Tam-
many ticket was made public last night. The let
ter cxprcsses the candidates views regarding
the adrnnistra tion OF the various departments OF
the Clty's government and the changes that
should be effected TO remedy the present evils
of Tamtaany rule. II up the issues Of the
campaign and the purpose Of Mr Lows fight
in these words:
"Thc main issue of the campaign is the
wrestling OF the city frOn, those VIII" pcrmt.
Inan to dominate the rganixntfon of hts
pnrty I'm the interest .of his own pocket all
the time, and, il to add insult to injury.
10 do this from abroad. though the proud
more 10 the condition Of crown colony"
In order to overthrow any suggestion that he
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05

does not stand for absolute non-partisanship,
the fusion candidate throws down the gauntlet
to all who would challenge his independence of
character
IL the very opening words Of the letter Mr..
Low pledges himself to give the city home
rule an administration located in the City
Hall. and free from any organization. per-
son clique
Mr.. Lows communication is addressed TO
these organizations;
THE CITIZENS UNION.
rl2G REPUBLICAN CITY COMMITTEE
TItf. GREATER NEw-YORK DEMOCRACY.
T'IE BROOKLYN DEMOCRACY.
THE GERMAN AMERICAN UNION.
TIRE GERMAN AMERICAN MUNICIPAL. LEAGUE OF
MANI ATTAIN.
THE AUSTRo- HUNGARIAN ANTI-TAMMANY AS
SOC1ATioN
THE GERMAN-AMERICAN LEAGUE.
THE INDEPENDENT DEMOCRACY.
THE GERMAN-AMERICAN REFORM UNION
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
COLUMBIA BETTER HANDLED THAN SHAMROCK.

The committee the Navigator set the sig
nails for the at 10:15, being the letters
ID. G. c." meaning that the course out for fif-
teen miles would be before the wind. south
southeast and return. The breeze was then NOV
ing at about seven eight miles an hour. from
north-northwest.
The Shamrock let go her tug at 1880 The
Columbia had before this lowered her largest
clubtopsail and setting it again. The
preliminary gun fired at 1O:45. when the
Shamrock followed by the Columbia. came down
TO examine the starting line. The Shamrock had
her jib set and her foresail and jibtopsail in
stops. The Columbia had her foresau and jb
set and her balloon jib in stops on the stays
After turn down to the leeward of the line
the Shamrock was head reaching up into the
wind while the Columbia waited on her port
quarter TO which tack she would go of on.
She finally went off on the port tack. and the
Columbia went forward and ranged herself on
her weather side
At the 1O:5o gun both boats up in the
wind the Shamrock still with her jib only
headsail, and she then paved off into the port
tack. The Columbia, watching this did the
same, and then both boats remained headed UP.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05

with their mainsails shaking for nearly two min
utes when the Shamrock payed off to the port
tack the Columbia being then on the starboard
tack thus separating widely. The Columbia
payed off toward the line at 10:5I:3O. when she
gybed and followed the Shamrock easterly. At
a minute and half before the gun the Sham
rock went in stays and the Columbia hove up TO
windward of her. and both ran westerly. the
Columbia being in front
THE HANDICAP GUN
When they both bore off for the line. il was
evident that neither of them intended to give the
other the advantage OF starting behind on the
timed start. The Shamrock broke out her ball
loon jib at thirty seconds after the gun. the
Columbia holding her course toward the Navi-
gator with her two small headsails still on. and
as they came TO the line the Shamrock was be-
hind on the port quarter Of the Columbia and
was catching up. when. at 11:Ol:4o the Colurn-
bia broke out her balloon jib. and fve seconds
later the Shamrock broke out her spinnaker to
starboard. after the handicap gun had fired.
The Columbia broke out her spinnaker after she
crossed the line going rapidly TO the front. and
in three and a half minutes from the starting
gun was a couple of lengths ahead The inooard
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
"pAMN THE TEXAS!"
HoDGsoN 'sWEARs ScHLEf
Used THOSE WORDS.
r BRooKLYN'S NAVIGATOR DE
.rprpFS HER PART IN THE BATTLE
OFF sANTIAGO-CoAL SEEMED
TO BE PLENTIFUL.
rpv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I ]

p,,gton. oct A larger audience than
,,.barto attended the naval court OF in
h"s ,as attracted to-day, doubtless by the
gun qD..,,on of sen sational testimony from Lieu
commander Hodgson, who was navi-
T. of the Brooklyn three years ago. The
ga e.,o+ion was realized in some degree for
ootb he reiterated his former declaration
u N. commodore Schley. at the critical period
IN. hattie. had exclaimed: Damn the Texas,
.ar,ot help that She must look out for
sa,f,a In June. 1899. Captain Chadwick un-
- orders from the Navy Department, had
-, an official statement from Hodgson, in
.,,, he made the quotation: "All right. the
must look out for that" adding ''or words
: bet effect: cannot repeat the words ver
batim."
rosav Hodgson described the Brooklyn's part
:. ,,s hattie with minuter detail than has ever
feared in print His explanation of the cor
Daa,;ons in the log of the Brooklyn was alto
-.,ber at variance with that given by Lieuten-
=. novle Yesterday When the session closed
godgson had not by any means completed his
ua,snce and an interesting day is promised to-
u.rrow. when he undergoes cross-eXamination
"a REPLIES TO questions propounded by the
court.
commander Raymond P. Rodgers. who was
.cu.ye officer of the Iowa during the period
rder Investigation. proved the most cautious
-a,,sss so far presented; but when he was ex-
.,,,ad upon thc effects of gunlre the officers
,omnosng the court manifested lively curiosity,
,sough the relation Of the matter TO the precept
w.s obscure AT the close Of his testimony
Do, Admiral Schley's counsel created an eXcit-
g., diversion by threatening TO summon Rear
ADMIRAL Sampson 10 prove an error in the
,nsar schley" letter, but it was soon made ap
,s,ent that no serious intention is entertained
~ the court of summoning Sampson on such
trivial matter.
coaling data for the Flying Squadron, show
IN, graphically the fuel the ships through
0s The preliminary campaign off the south
cosst OF Cuba, together with estimates calcu-
lated at the Navy Department by direction Of
ye e-Advocate. were presented by Lieuten-
,rt DYSON and brought on a spirited colloquy,
during which the lieutenant, with the log Of
The Brooklyn before him, found that the calcu-
lated figures were from 20 TO % per cent less
,ta, those Of actual performance by that ship
during the run from Cienfuegos TO Santiago
and the movements off the latter port.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
LOW OUTLINES THE ISSUES
CANDIDATES. LETTER SAYS DE7HRONEMENT or CROKER
AND 7ANIANY IS THE MAIN THING.
POINTS IN MIR. LOWS LETTER.


AND BRIDGE OF RAp
a
NIs
oNABIEE EXCISE
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05

A TRAIN EVERY HOUR FOR BUFFALO,
Every accommodation. quick time. low fare, an
Interesting and Instructive ride great txposition
at the end Of it, and Niagara Falls only y miles
avay with g. trains day by the New-fork Cen-
tral-Advr.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05

NETWORK DAY AT THE PAN-AMERICAN.
Lackawanna Railroad sells $ round trip ucketA
on October 8. good three days-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
THE CHARLESTON EXPOSITION.

a most attractive display of Southern and West
Indian products Will be shown at this South Caro-
lima Fair. which opens December l. In ro-mor-
rows Tribune-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05

TAMMANY AND THE POOR
Some stories of oppression from the East Side.
n -Inorrow's Tribune.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05

DRAINING THE
ZIryDER ZEE

DRAINING THE ZUYDER ZEE.
How Holland will reclaim the lands under this
vast body of water A most difficult engineering
feat. In Jo-moEr0ws Trtbune.-AdyG
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05
continued on third page

Asp,.e,,aI TRAVELLING BUSINESS MAN
9eSior ~ me rapid schedules and the convenlent
~aia Raiirttse tse Sew-York stations Of the Penflssi-
hroad.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05

BAKING FOR THE MILLIONS.
How the enormous product Of a big biscuit rae
tory is handled. In to-morrows Tribune.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05

rn. Yacht races over the Hudson River Day
~ r,ns re. ain tfle great excursions. Aus'e-
Adyt
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05

CRYOIITE AND BEAUXITE.
Description OF these uncommon nntnerels ano
their uses. In to-morrows Tribune.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05

- SA - PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD -
xia -. CHICAGO
- bstSsss1vania a Railroad is the natural connec-
~ lne East and the WeSt.-AogL
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05

THE CITY AS MODEL EMPLOYER.
In its relation to labor il means that the city
ought TO be model employer. The city ought
to cooperate with its laborng people in raising
New-York tribune., 1901-10-05

Willemstad. Curacao Oct 4.-The correspond
ent here of The Associated Press has received
the following message from correspondent /,
the field:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-19
nor RIGHT.
washington Press.l

Il
Newspaper men are all, or nearly all.
TOO careless as to what they say about
men In authority. The Press has erred
in that regard, in the past, not realizing
that cranky people, unbalanced people.
are not seldom influenced by such care
legs words, and might be melted thereby
to do mischief.
our neighbor of the Democrat last
week erred, unwittlngly, in speaking
disparagingly of Roosevelt, and 1t has
often spoken unwise words about Nc
Kinley. Governor Shaw and others. We
feel sure that Brother Miller would not
do that IL he realized that there may be
fools around here who might be in
famed by such remarks, as "Gol-Gosh"
saws he was fired by Emma Goldman's
talk. There is a per cent of these weak
peonle. everywhere, and editors and
public speakers ought to be careful how
they weaken popular respect for those
in authority in the administration Of
government whether local. or state, or
national. The nation loses noble man.
who had the confidence of all men, be-
cause of fiery words lodging in an in
fian,mable, weak mind. Ike an Indian
torch on dry matched roof. Respect
for legally constituted authority in a
renublic especially, can not be too deep
~ sincere or universal. No man should
aael, to weaken 1T In any mind. Organ
lized society can not exist without law
ond authority; We can not afford chaos.
anarchy is chaos. And ono of the surest
ways to weaken respect for men in pub
,ic life IL. this habit of speaking fiippant-
IL about them, holding them up to ridi-
1n1e and contempt. Such was Czoigosz's
attitude. His act assumed that his opin-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-19
M.tsaL1x5
CHINESE PROTOCOL SIGNED.
IChicago Tribune.l


After more than year of negotia-
tions, evaslons and delays the Chinese
government and the allied nationsrepre-
scented at Pekin have signed the protocol
which is to clear the score as regards
the Boxer rebellion. Considering the ma
sture of Chinese diplomacy and the null
tiplicity of interests involved, with the
great distances to be covered, probably
the delay is not longer than might rea-
sonably have been expected. China ac-
cepted the demands of the powers as
long ago as Feb. 81 The remainder of
the time has been spent in settling the
multifarious details of the settlement so
as to suit all the nations concerned. The
fact that there were sixteen different
plenipotentIaries beside those of China,
each with equal power in the council,
made the problem difficult.
The protocol as whole, is just and
ccmmendable document. 1t can not be
said to impose heavy or unreasonable
punishment upon China, yet 1t can not
fail to correct some of the worst evils
and dangers that eliminated In the siege
of the Pekin legations. The indemnity
Of 450,0O0,000 taels is considerably less
than II would have been II the United
States had not opposed the eXtortionate
demands first made. The 70, O0O,00O taels
allotted to the United States are rea-
sonable Indemnity for the American
lives and property destroyed and the
cost OF the $500 troops sent to China.
The twelve articles OF the protocol
cover fairly we'll the whole ground OF in
demnity for past atrocities and of pros
lection against future outbreaks China
binds itself to>build monuments for the
foreign cemeteries desecrated, to make
PREPARATION to Germany and Japan for
high officials murdered. to forbid the Inn
portation OF arms or ammunition for
two years, and to prohibit membership
in any antl-foreign society on pain OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-19

Herein America we should say careful
lly directed and judicions advertising.
But 1t is not so there. forsadvertislng is
a misnomer. 1t is really the mystery
of all Americans. A simple card In a
newspaper, that is all Some of them
bear the name and address of the store;
others omit the latter.
The largest advertisement the writer
saw of the Bon Marche was a two
inch space, and it had evidently been In
type considerable period. for 1T was
badly battered and worn. AT every sta
ton of the suburban railways. however,
as well as In the cars of the under
ground rapid transit, on top of the om-
nibuses and within these carryalls, you
will see the name of the big store and
it's address. with occasionally a picture
iof the building This is the extent Of
Partisan advertising. No effort is
made to bring trade to the store by adj
vertising goods specially priced.
The stores all have their bargains,
however, and very great ones at that.
You viii see them scattered promtscu-
ously on aisle tables and counters, all
marked. IAN Occasion, 2f. Soc" or
something of that sort They are never
marked as Specials or reduced Nor
does one ever hear of fire sales, bank
rupt and a hundred and one other meth-
ods so prevalent here
The interior of the finer London store
is quite American-like. Some of them
have even the modern idea of low shelv-
ing. glass counters in abundance, and
many others late century appliances
and conveniences. There are no speedy
actions to get your change. however,.
nothing pneumatic to look and wonder
at.
The interiors of the stores are quite
prettily dressed and attractively ar
ranged, tho Partisan method Of crowding
is quite in evidence. Most everything
on display here bears a price card, and
here we get the special prices and
Especial saleg'' which tire US out at
home. The proportion of male and re-
male help employed is about even. and
they are uniformly courteous ana po-
lite. %
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-19
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

The Marion Register believes that
Everything considered President Me-
Kinley was, the wide world over, the
best lover ruler of the centuries
The Marengo Republican expresses
this opinion: 1T is perfectly safe to as
sumo that by reason OF the rlgi6 emf
grafton laws that congress will pass this
winter, that in the future the monde
script specimens of humanity arriving
at the inner door of Castle Garden will
he greatly limited. AS between the
Cinnamon and the anarchists. give us
the Chinaman every time He may eat
rats and feed himself with sticks, live
on nothing and make money. but he
never murders. not in this country. Still
there's no particular demand for him,
and as for the other. everyone says shut
the door,
The Clarinda Herald, thinks Now is a.
good time to formulate laws to be en-
acted by the state legislatures looking
to the suppressing of anarchy. Com
ggress ought to assist in the work by
making it treason for persons to con-
gregate and give utterance to anarch-
iistic IDEAS.
Before the death of the president was
probable the New Sharon Star was led
to say, Roosevelt is proving in splen-
did way that there is such thing as
man being too big to be buried in the
ce-presldential hole. Just keep an eye
on that gentleman, for he is mighty apt
to be the next president OF the United
States. He is now attracting the people
in d wonderful manner"
.The blind led the blind in the late
steel strike, and no one Is surprised that
both have fallen into the ditch" re-
marks the Keokuk Gate City.
The Des Moines Capital suggests that
the Chinese are blushing with shame
over some OF the things which have
happened in this country of late.
In the opinion of the Rockwell Phono-
graph. yellow journalism. too, played
Its part in the attempted assassination
OF President Mckinley" q
Served him right. exclaims the AL
bia Union in referring to the dishonor-
able discharge OF Veteran w. g. Jour
dan from the Soldiers home for re-
ljoicing over the death Of President Nc
Klnley. The editor of the Union was
soldier.
The Davenport Republican believes
lathe American people have every rea-
son to hope that our new president will
meet every expectation"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-19

ion was worth more than the opinions
Of the whole nation. One with the Devil
is majority, he seems to have figured.
Was there ever such amazing gall and
vanity and egotism?
Lucy Parsons, an expert on arachy,
was right. She said he was mot an an
archist, but did fool" That estimate
seems to size "Gol-G Gosh" up about
right.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-19
a Niaht Of Terror.

awful anxiety was felt for the wid-
ow OF the brave Ga. Burnham, Of Ma
ct,ais. Me-, when the doctors said she
would die from pneumonia before morn
ing" writes Mrs. s. II. Lincoln. who at
tended her that fearful night. but she
begged for DR.. Kings New Discovery.
which had more than once saved her
life and cured her OF consumption. Al
ter taking it she slept all night. Fur
Their use entirely cured her" This mar
velous medicine In guaranteed to cure
all throat, chest and lung diseases On
Nv so cents and 81 Trial bottles free at
George P. Powers drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-19

death. Among the most important artt-
cles are those providing for decent lega-
ton quarters adequately equipped for
defense, and for razing the Taku forts
and granting the right to the powers to
occupy all points necessary for main
tanning open communication between
Pekin and the sea.
Scarcely less important is the trans
forming of the old tsung-li-yamen into
the wai-wu-pu. board of foreign aft
fairs that is to have precedence over the
six other ministers of state. The worst
difficulty at Pekin heretofore has been
the contemptuous treatment of the lega-
tons and the impotency of the Chinese
officials thru whom foreign nations have
had to carry on all negotiations. If the
attitude of China on that point has
really been altered the invasion of the
allies will have accomplished much. 1t
is true that the empress dowager still
retains control and the murderous
Prince Tuan is unpublished, but the
plenipotentiaries probably were wise in
not demanding something which could
not be obetained without arousing even
the peaceful provinces to war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-19
Waste n Cooking

Professor Marshall the noted English
economist, estimates that $500,00o,000 is
spent annually by the British working
classes for things that do nothing to
make their lives nobler or truly happier.
AT the last meeting of the British AS
ISOLATION, the president, in an address
to the economic section, expressed his
belief that the simple item Of food waste
alone would justify the above men
toned estimate. One potent cause Of
waste, today, is that very many of the
women, having been practically brought
up in factories. do not know how to
buy economically, and are neither pas
sable cooks nor good housekeepers. 1T
has been estimated that. in the United
States, the waste from bad cooking
alone is over $1,000, 600 1000! William
Mathews in Success.
The directors Of the White Star line
declare there is no foundation for the
report that j. p. Morgan has obta'ned
control Of the line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-19
]. KIMBALI
eu,insss Opportunities for an.

Locations in lows, Illinois. Minneso-
tn and Missouri on the Chicago Great
western railway; the very best asri-
cultural section Of the United States.
where farmers are prosperous and
business men successful. We have q
demand for competent men. with the
necessary capital. for all branches Of
business. Some special opportunities
for creamery men and millers. Good lo-
cations for general merchandise. hard
ware. harness, hotels. banks and stock
buyers. Correspondence solicited. Write
for maps and Maple Leaflets W. y.
Reed. Industrial agent. e04 Endicott