davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1901-11-09
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
A REMEDY FOR ROOsEvELTIsM.

A REMEDY FOR ROOSEvELTISM.
From the Dallas, Texas Express,
"a goodly number of people are
DISPOSED to put down Mr.. ROOse-
welt pro or con on the Negro quest
ion on the mere fact that he has
10 eat dinner with Booker L, Wash
pgton. This is allowing trifo
10 settle too many important quest
ions. The declaration attributed
to the president that h. intended
oappOint whoever he wants to ap
point in the south, and that men
like Washington shall be his
guide in the matter, does not come
with very good grace from a man
who holds his position through the
efforts of the com bined Republican
organization of the country. We
are not disposed to overlook men
like Washington, they have their
place, We are not inclined to for
get the service rendered the country
through the gold Dem 'cra's in 1896
apl 1900. They should not be
without reward but when itcomes
t, prcferring these over white and
black party workers who..wsre fight
ing the battles Of the Republican
psrtv when Booker 7. Washington
was proclalming himself as being
out Of politics; when the gold De
mocr1t was voting against the party
Of liberty and whsn Roosevelt was
catching butterflies, eobject. MIR.
Roosevelt should know that class
of men whoseidess Of patriotism and
progress have made them the sup
nort,rs of Lincoln, Grant, Hayes,
G.rfeld, Arthur, Harrison, and Nc
Kinley, are Sill worthy to say who
shall hold fe leral offics in thesouth.
II, should no. forget, thai but for
the Republican party as expressed IN
tlemachine, Pryan and Stephenson
instead of Ne &inley and Roosevelt
would have been trui ted with the
country's welfare. The DALLAS
EXPRESS has been slow to believe
that a practical MN, such as
Roosevelt mas been represented to
be, would proceel along lines so
impractical, but there is a remedy.
It lies in the united, undaunted,
triumphant Republican party Ottbe
country, under the lead Of Hanna,
Dick. Grosvenor, Lyons, Hill, Platt,
Quay, Lynch and Thurston and
when the country gets heard
from" at the close Of the next Nat
ional Republican convention, it will
be found that Mr.. Roosevelt has
been succeeded by Republican
who believes that those who make
Republican victory possible, shall
Mt 60 unrswarded, while Demo-
Gratis sre appointed to Office"
Our esteemed contemporary the
Dallas, Texas Express should not
become chagrined because Presi-
dent Roosevelt has seen fit to take
Prof. Washington as one Of his
advisors. No better man than
Prof. Washington could have been
selected. He is caaful as well as
conservative. he will speak Ill Of
no one. neither has he any an im0s-
ity against any one. Why not con-
gratula.e the President because he
did select & competent negro to
advise him. Pro-. Washington,
unlike many negro representatives,,
has no prejudices and neither
wo Id he stoOp 70 small things.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-09
Remains of Prehistorie MAN

Under the auspices of the Institute
of France further researches are being
made in the famous grottoss Of Men
tone, on the Riviera, where bones and
other remains Of prehistoric men have
at various times been found. Lately
three entire skeletons have been dis
Overed.-Scientifc American.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-09
Honeycombed win Pnrea

In the palm Of the hand there are
$500 pores to the square inch. If
these pores were united end to end
they would measure nearly five miles
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-10-17
Exceedingly Encouraging.

| give you herewith a brief summary
OF the business and condition of the En-
dowment Rank at the close of the quar-.
ter ending September 80, 1901. We feel
that the showing is exceedingly encour-
aging in view of the troubles the En-
dowment Rank has lately passed throug b
and it indicates that confidence on the
part OF the membership has not been
lost, but instead is rapidly increasing,
and we see no reason why any member
of. or any one interested in, the Endow-
ment Rank should feel at all discouraged
or doubtful about its future prosperity.
The application received for The month
OF September were 361, whereas in Aug
ust there were b 4 25S. The death losses
reported for September were S101 900 as
against $l07.500 for August. The death
losses reported in September, 1900.
amounted to sl63,000. The total receipts
for the month OF September, 1901 we're
$l72, ,45172 This of course, is the
amount received under the new Table
OF Rates, whereas in August, under the
old Table, the amount received from
Sections was about $121 ,000
The amount of death claims settled
during September according to the face
of claims was Sl87,50 and the total
amount settled during the quarter end
ing September 30th, was 1901 800
One Of the most encouraging and graf
flying facts that appears from our records
at the end Of this quarter is, that our
liabilities by reason OF death claims are
S200,500 less than they were four months
ago. On June 1st the amount OF unpaid
claims was $685. whereas on October
lst it is s359,005; and with the increased
income each month it is evident that il
will be but few months before all ac-
crued death claims will be paid in full
and we can do business with a "clean
slate"
| believe these facts indicate that the
Endowment Rank is now in healthy
condition. The forfeitures are much
less than it was expected they would be
in view OF the special assessment and
the increased rates and all the trouble
that We have passed through; and GER
tainly any institution that can pass
through the trial that we have passed
through in the last six or eight months
and make the showing that we are able
to do at this time has abundant health
in it and prospect of steady growth
aud prosperity in the future.
SAMUEL NJ SMITH,
Sec's Board OF Control
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-10-17
News Notes.

Carter defeated Waicott in the sew
enth round in the boxing contest at San
Francisco Tuesday night.
Carson has case of scarlet fever and
two rooms of the public school have
been closed on that account.
A Gardnerville young man kissed the
filling out OF his girls tooth snd now re
fuses to pay the dentists bill.
Senator Jones has brought suit against
the estate of the late Evan Williams to
recover 100000.
Nevada was awarded silver medal
for its mineral display by the Pan
American Exposition.
The Tonopah Company is contemplate
ing putting up a telephone between Ton
opah and Candelaria or Sodaville.
About 1000 men have been laid off in
the Butte, Montana, mines as the COM
panies have an over supply of copper on
hand.
II the time card that is now being dis
cussed is put into effect, it will probably
bring a west bound train hers about noon
or shortly after.
The News says railroad through
White Pine county to connect with the
Eureka and Palisade will be constructed
within year.
Washoe's County Clerk refused to
grant license to negro who wished
to marry white woman. The couple
we're from California.
A new lodge X OF p, was instituted at
Fallon last Saturday night and the lodge
starts off with a membership of thirty OF
the best men OF the county.
Admiral Schley was placed on the re-
tired list last Wednesday, having reached
the age limit, and having done more than
his share of fighting.
Surveyor General Kelley says the
mountain ranges in Humboldt county
are swarming with Colorado and Utah
mining men looking for investments.
Unionville, In her palmy days was q
great camp and | remember the time
when we took up $500 in the plate at Q
church service, said Surveyor Genera
Kelly.
The Government will shortly issue &
new com. so-called three cert piece. II
will resemble Chinese money as it vii
have a hole in the center. 1t has al
ready been nicknamed the "doughnut.
Just cast your optics over the maps
thermometers and barometers OF thu
world and then say, il you dare. tina
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-10-17

Back in the dear old home,
Now all is as still as the night
No sound of welcome shouts,
No revelry and delight.
But bark, they are singing a hymn,
'Tis Nearer My God to Thee"
And there are the preachers and men
just rising from bended knee.
The crowd is 80 dense and dark,
They're in deepest sorrow l know;
Now the funeral train moves on,
In procession sad and slow.
Back to the old home,
70 rest IN the churchyard there
While his sanity widow alone
Now weeps in her dark despair
Weeps for the honored OF dead,
! Yea. weeps for her martyred knight
And holy is every tear,
In the loving Savior's sight.
And back in the old home,
Have mercy, oh God above,
Comfort her till she wakes
In the home of Eternal Love.
Christina L. Clark.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-10-17

Silver Star Temple No. 4, Rathbone Sisters,
meets in Lemaires' Hall the second and fourth
Friday evenings of each month at 7 40 O'Clock.
Mrs. Georgia Hagar, Nj. L. Z.
Mrs. A. G. Lemaire, M. of X. &. S.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-10-17

Uncle Kurtz has made an acquisition
to his collection in front OF his store that
he prizes highly. 1t is the hide Of calf
which was run over and killed at Carlin
by the flyer" last Thursday. The ami
NAL was caught under the train and
killed and it was dragged the entire dis
tance of 1926 miles TO Truckee.
1t was beaten against the ties until
there was nothing left but the hide and
most OF the hair was also beaten off
Uucle George thinks it was trick to get
the calf out of the State where it was
killed, SO he says in his much amused
manner.-Truckee Republican.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-10-17
Back to the Old Home.

The following poetry was composed
by Mrs. Christina L. Clark, formerl,
Miss Chrissie Watt, of this county:
Back to the old home.
The President of our land;
Americas eyes are wet
Though she bows to Gods command
Back to the old home,
But not as he came before;
A brave and a stalwart Chief
Whom the Nation did adore.
Back to the old home,
But not as in days of youth;
When hia boyish heart was proud
As he spake in happy TRUTH
OF his halcyon childhood hours;
In the home he loved 80 we'll
OF his mother whom he loved
With love like magic spell.
Back to the old home,
How oft he had come before
With joyous exultant heart,
To enter the old home door.
How oft with his loving wife,
He'd welcome his comrades all
To the old Canton Home,
Ger which hangs deaths dark pail.
Back to the old home,
The words like funeral knell
Is sounding upon my ears
Like the tolling Of bell.
Yes, he is back again
For the last and the only time,
Oh, how the scene is changed
For this man ip his aged prime,
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-10-17
Golconda Notes.
GoLcoNDA, Oct. 10th.

The Mexican who died at Clover
Valley last week, of which men,
tion was made in these columns
in the last issue, was named
Arguillo; was born in old Mexico
and was about 65 years of age.
He was brought here and the body
was embalmed and shipped to Los
Angeles for burial. Mr.. Pullman
of Elko embalmed the body. His
son went to Los Angeles with the
remains.
r. Battels Of Winnemucca spent
a few days at Golconda last week
visiting friends.
Mrs. G. S. Nixon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee and daughter were visi-
tors to town Sunday from Winnie
mucca.
The prospects for Golconda
seem brighter. -Four miners sent
from Salt Lake last week are now
at work on the Adelaide.
Rumor has it that a wedding
will soon take place in our town.
Miss Frenzen OF Salt Lake is
visiting Miss Maggie Thomson of
this place.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-10-17

WANTED-Several persons of char
acter and good reputation in each
State Zone in this county required) To
represent and advertise an old estab.
ished wealthy business house OF solid
financial standing. Salary SIS OF
weekly with expenses additional, all
payable in cash each Wednesday di
rect from head Offices. Horse anG
carriage furnished, when necessary
References enclose self-addressed
stamped envelope. Manager, 3l6 Cax
ton Building, Chicago.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-10-17
WHAT'S YOUR FACE woRTHe ?

Sometimes n fortune, but never, if
you have IA sallow complexion, a iaun-
diced look, moth patches and blotches
on the skin,-all signs of Liver Trouble
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills give
Clear Skin, Rosy Cheeks, Rich Com
plexion. Only 25 cents at A. D. Le-
MARE & Sons.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-10-17

Get free sample. .of Chamberlain g
Stomach and Liver Tablets at your
druggist. They are easier to take and
more pleasant in effect than pills
Then their use is not followed by con.
stipation rs is often the case will
pills. Regular size, 25c per box.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-10-17

The German specialists will visit Bat
tie Mountain October 18th. Spec
ialty dropsy and cancer. No pay till
cured.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-10-17
To Whom 1t May Concern.

Notice is hereby given that have
disposed of my cattle and horses and
also my branding irons to Martin
Philippini.
A. FILIPPINI.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-10-17
TIME CARD.

The following table gives the arrival and
departure of passenger trains at Battle
Mountain
wEsTBoUND
ARRIVES DEPARTS
Nos I:30, p. m. 4:35. p. m
No. 10f9 D. IN. 10:l4, p. IN.
EAsTBoUND
No.4 4:5i a. IN. I59. a. IN.
No. 9 80. p. III. :35, p. m,
The Nevada Central arrives from Austin at
] 30 on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
and leaves for Austin on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, at 80 A. NJ.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-16
Committee Om judiciary.

The Committee on Judiciary will give pub
lie hearing IN Its room at the State House in
Augusta.
Wednesday. Feb, l3. 1901 at 2 o'clock p. IN.
No. i52. On an act additional % chapter 81.
revised statutes, in relation to railr ads,
Wednesday, Feb. %. 1891. at O'Clock D. m.
No. i2I. On an act to amend section 5 OF
chapter 100, of the public laws of 1891, relating
to forest fires.
No, 12s. On an act relating to hawkers and
pedders
Thursday. Eeb. p. 1901 at O'Clock p. m.
No l36. On an act to authorize telephone,
telegraph electric light heat and power COM
panies to place their wires under the surface OF
public ways.
Tuesday, Feb. 20. 1901. at O'Clock p. IN.
No. iS9. ON AN act TO authorize the Great
Northern Paper Company to increase its capt
tai stock.
No li2. On an act to amend section 2. OF
chapter 60, of the revised statutes, as amended
by chapter 70, OF the public laws OF 1899, relat-
ing to divorce.
No iSl. On an order instructing the Judi
clary Committee to inquire into the ACCESSIBILITY
OF the state assuming control of the publication
of the Maine Reports.
Also, on petition of the Knox County Bar
In relation to the duties and salary OF the Maine
reporter of decisions
fe64dtd Ii. T. POWERS, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-16
on Railroads, Tele-
graphs and Expresses.
RAILROAD HEARINGS.

The Committee on Railroads win give pub
lie hearings In its room at the state House in
Augusta.
Reasslgrments
An act TO establish Hancock County Railway
Co. viii occur Feb. 20th, at l.3J p. M
Railroad Co. will occur Feb. 10th, at L30 p m
Wednesday. Feb. 18th, 1901 al 20 p m,
An act TO extend the charter OF the Ossipee
Valley Telephone & Telegraph Co.
An act to amend chapter iI2 OF the private
and special laws of 1891 relating to the Consoli-
dalton OF Certain Railroad Corporations.
Feb. aoth. 1901. at 30 p. IN.
An act to authorize the Millbridge q Cherry
field Electric X. X. Co. to construct and operate
its railroad over NaTragaugus River into Mill
bridge.
Cherryheld II. X. Go. from crossing the town
bridge.
All act to incorporate the Poland Telephone
company.
An act TO extend and amend the charter of
the Castne Railway & Navigation Company.
An act 10 grant a charter 10 the Union Tele-
phone Company.
An act to incorporate the Higgins Beach
Telephone * Telegraph Co.
An act to incorporate the Pownal s Var
mouth Railroad Co.
Feb 26th, 1901. at I.3O p. m.
An act relating to the organization and con
troll of Street Railroads.
An act 90 furthur regulate the proceedings IN
the organization of Street Railroad Corpora
tiJns.
An act in relation to railroad crossings.
An act to regulate the selling or leasing OF
Street Railroads.
An act TO regulate transfers on Electric Rail
roads
An act to further regulate the Powers and
Privileges of street Railroads.
febSdtd JOHN =. DEERlNG, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-16
Committee ON Interior water 5.

The committee on Interior Waters will give a
public hearing in its room at the State House
In Augusta.
"Wednesday. Feb 18th, f9q1 An act entitled
IAN act TO regulate the erecting and maintain
ing OF booms in certain parts OF the SacO river,
in the County OF York and state of Maine
Wednesday. Feb. 18th. 1901. An act relating
to the Van Buren, Water Go.
Tuesday, Feb i9ta, 1901. An act authorizing
and empowering the Great Northern Paper
Company to erect and maintain piers and
booms In the West Branch Of the Penobscot
River
Thursday Feb 81. 1891. Resolve in aid of
navigation on M0osehead Lake.
Thursday, Feb. q. 1901. An act TO amend
chapter l,N of the private laws OF 1866 entitled
'an act to incorporate the Sebee Dam Co" as
amended by section OF chapter 26 OF private
laws of 1889
Thursday, Feb II. 1901. An act TO ineorpor-
ate the Union River Water Storage Company.
Thursday, Feb u. 1901. An act to amend
chapter 2l3 OF the public laws of 1895 authori1-
ing Simeon G.. Davis. his associates and assigns
to construct and maintain "a wharf and boat
house in Lake Maranoeook in the town OF Win
thrOp.
Thursday, Feb 2Sth, 1901. An act to neor-
porate the Long Pond improvement Company.
Thursday, Feb. 2sth, 1901. An act to author
ile Manley Morrison TO erect and maintain
booms and piers in the Sebasticook River.
Thursday, Feb. 2sth, 1901. Petition of Passa-
dumkeag Boom Co. TO amend charter
febifdtd $. l.. PEABODY, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-16
SPECIAL NOTICES
Con.mil.ee on LegaI AffnIFs.

The committee on Legal Affairs viii give
public hearings in its room at the state House
Thursday, Feb 81, 1901. at ? p. M,
1ff-Ou an act 10 amend section - Of chapter
% OF the Revised statutes. In relation 20 Mills
and Min Dams
Ifs-On an act 20 amend section Of chapter
"a Of the Revised Statutes as amended by chap
ter s25 Of the Public Laws OF 1891. relating to
soldiers aud sailors.
ff6-On an act to secure preservation Of teSti-
mony IN murder trials.
tis-0n an act 10 amend chaper p, section Z
of the Public Laws OF 1898, relating TO the re-
pairs OF highways.
no On an act to amend chapter i0I Of the Re
yised Statutes as amended by chapter 70 oil the
Public Laws Of 1870. relating TO the settlement
OF titles to real estate
1si-on an act TO incorporate the town Of
Crystal
f26-on an act 10 authorize the town Of York
to supply water for public uses
iJf-Ou an act 70 amend section 4n OF chapter
42, Public Laws Of 1899. relating TO the duties
and powers OF game wardens.
i37-On an act for the better preservation OF
Tuesday. Feb. &c. 1901. at p m.
f3S-On an act TO amend section 2, chapter
sl5, Public Laws of 1877, relative 70 dead hu-
mauibodies.
fs9-On an act entitled an act TO amend
chapter "a, Revised Statutes, as amended by
chapter 2T7 Public Laws 1899 and by chapter
25S Public Laws of 1897.
I41-On petition In relation to c0nstables.
feb9dtd BEECHER PUTNAM, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-16

Oh lrRes and counter charges made By
members OF the poor board against ons
another on trivial matters. which nobody
has taken seriously; and whion there
would be no attsmpt TO take seriously
now were not the Democrats desperately
10 nesd of campaign material. As
TO the police. Mayor Robinson removed
a policeman for habitual intoxioAtion
ana asked the approval Of the Board.
member of that boardY Luckily It Is
not necessary to resort 60 inferenos. kIr.
Driecoll stated his position In q speech,
and according to the report Of his re-
marks published at the time the accuracy
OF which has nsver been impugned, he
said that ''hs thought that there were
other members on the force who were
worse than ksatinR hal been proven 10
be-" This was the reason he gave for vot-
ing not to sanotion the removal Of keaf-
ing. Mr.. Driscoll has been renominated
by accIamation. lie is sure TO be one Of
the Democrats in the next Board Of AL
dermen. lie Is the kind of reformer his
party delights to honor. Tie doubtless
voicess the sentiments OF his oonsti-
tuents who make up the bone and sinew
of the Democratic party, and who always
come to the front when there is 3 Demo-
cratic victory, ana stay there. In effect.
Mr.. Drisooll declares his position tito be
that unless all the bad men in office can
be turned out, not one shall be. Though
a policeman be convicted of repeated intox-
icstion, Mr.. DriscoI will not turn him
out until It is proved that there is no
one on the force worse, and this position
bis party endorses by reclamation. And
that party is being recommended 20
the people of Portland as mouse clean
ere and purifiers
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-16
THE MAGAZINES.

The March number of The Smart Set
opsns with novelette, by Mrs Burton
Harrison, entitled The Unwelcome Mrs
Hatch. This is perhaps the strongest and
most dramatic story Mrs Harrison has
written, and from first to last 1t Is vi
brant with emotional interest. The
second feature of Importance in the num-
ber is the $500 prizs story, by Henry Goe-
let MoViokar, entitled The Whirl Of
Chance 1t Is a tale Of Monte Carlo and
the Riviera, seasonably appropriate, vivid
in Its ooloring and instinct with the en-
chantment or the whirling wheels of for
une. Other conspicuous contributors are
Edith Bigelow, Bliss CarmaD, Ella
Wheeler WILCOX, Edith Sessions Tupper,
Clinton ScoIlard, Gertrude h. Lynch,
Gwendolyn OVerton ana John Regnault
Ellyson.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-16
Committee ON Legal Affairs.

The Committee on Legal Affairs win give pub
lie hearings in its room at the State House In
Augusta,
Wednesday, Feb. 10. 1901, at 2 p. m.
i03-On an act for the detection of criminals.
104-On an act to amend section Of chapter
o.. Revised Statutes. as amended by chapter "a
Of public laws of 1s9s, relating TO forcible entry
and detainer.
Thursday. Feb IA. 1901, at y. m.
125-On an act TO authorize the town OF Ber-
wick to supply Berwick with water.
125-on an act amending charter Springvale
Aqueduct Company.
n s-on an act TO extend charter Blue Hin
Water Company.
I5o-On an act to authorize the town of Rogue
Bluffs to maintain wharf
13f-On an act 10 incorporate the Smith Gene
tary Association.
1s9-On an act TO authorize the Judge of Pro-
bate for kennebee County 70 grant adminissra-
tion OF the estate OF James Lamb
L33-On an act n legaliIe certain acts and do
ings OF the City Council of the City OF Saeo.
f.B-On an act TO change the method Of elect
ing the school committee Of the City of GaFdt
ner.
Wednesday, Feb 20. 1901, at ? p. m.
f09-On an act amendatory TO section 20 OF
chapter 242 OF the special laws OF 1895 entitled
an : An act to incorporate the City of South
Portland"
1io-On resolve in favor of G. c. Ryan.
1li-On an act TO supply the people of South
Gardiner with pure water.
II2-On an act additional to chapter 50, Re-
vised Statutes. relating to telegraphs-
123-On an act % amend chapter lsI, public
laws 1898 relating to burying grounds.
12S-On an act TO provide for voting by ma
chimes.
fehedtd BEECHER PUTNAM, Secretary.