davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-24
What has Judge Hawley Done9

The Carson. Ne,0s has. kept for
months on its standing galley the
stereotyped inquiry ,"What has New
lands done for Nevada?'' which has ap-
peared for the last. six months in near
ly every issue of that paper. Although
the question has been answered hum
dreds of times by the Fusion journals,
the threadbare lines still appear with
their usual regularity. It could be
answered to the satisfaction of every.
reasonable and intelligent person by
the single sentence that Mr.. Newlands'
successful labor in behalf of irrigation
has been, or will be in the near future,
of greater benefit to the State of Ne
vada than everything that has ever
been accomplished by all of the Re-
publican Senators and Congressman
who have ever represented the State
in either or both branches of Congress,
combined. That he has not accom-
plished more than he has, is not due to
lack of zeal, ability or persistent effort,
but to the Republican majorities he
has always had to confront and which
have always been inimical to every
thing beneficial to our little common
wealth, against which they have ever
manifested an unreasonable prejudice,
amounting practically to an exhibition
of personal hatred and spite. AS a
private citizen, Mr.. Newlands has, in
investments and contributions for
charitable purposes and for the pro-
motion of public enterprises paid out
more money than twenty times the
amount ever invested or donated by
all of the Republican officials who have
ever represented the State in any ca
pacity whatever.
But we will avail ourselves of the
Yankees privilege by answering a
question by asking others. With the
exception of drawing salaries from the
State treasury, what has Judge Haw-
ley ever done for the State of Nevada?
Is single dollar of his earnings or saw
ings represented by any property or
enterprise for the promotion of Ne
vada's welfare or which adds a nickel
to the revenue of the State? OF what
benefit to Nevada is the investment of
money in landed or other property in
California? When the NeaOs has an
swered these questions, the Journal
will have something more to say in
regard to "What Newlands Has Done
for Nevada. v-Reno Journot.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-24

So far the Republican papers have
not pointed out single qualification
possessed by Judge Hawley which
recommends him as Senatorial candi-
date. However, he has one. He can
draw salary as well as any man, for
he has behind him the experience
gained by thirty years of continuous
practice. -Sitver Ntute.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-24

There is only one way to vote for
Francis G. Newlands for United States
Senator. That is to vote for the DEM
ocratic candidates for the Legislature
H. F. Dangberg, Jr., and Fred Heise.
The fact that Mr. Newlands' name does
not appear on the ballot is of no con-
sequence whatever. You vote for him
by voting for the Democratic legisla-
tivecandidates, who are pledged to him.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-24

The artesian well recently completed
at Keller, Inyo county, Cal, flows 200
gallons of water per minute from the
six-inch pipe, down 100 feet, and $50
gallons, pure and fresh, from the four
inch pipe, down 423 feet. There is suf-
ficient pressure to raise the column of
water 35 feet above the ground.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-24
A. HARRIS,
NOTARY B.LIC,
GARDNERvILLE, :: NEVADA

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
First judicial District of the State of Ne
yada, in and fot'the county OF Douglas.
In the matter of the estate of JESSE
ALLEN deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been duly appointed and
qualified by the above entitled court as
execntrix of the estate of Jesse Allen,
late ofsaid County, deceased. All cred
itors having claims against said estate
are required to file the same with the
proper vouchers attached, with the Clerk
of the Court within forty days of the
first publication of this notice.
Dated this 10th day of October, 1902.
DORA ALLEN,
Administrative of the estate of Jesse
Allen, deceased.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-24

United States senator VIM. M. Stew
art is directing the Republican cam
paign in this State and it was at his
command that Judge Hawley was
placed before the people as candidate
for U. s. Senator. This is another fact
that is never alluded to by Republican
speakers or the Republican press. "Sil-
ence is GOLDEN with them.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-24
Notice.

The stockholders and patrons of the
Douglas Co Creamery Company are
hereby invited to come and be present
when the milk is tested Any one
wishing to be present can find out on
what date and time milk is tested at
the Creamery by communicating with
the manager, @. e. Merrick.
By order of Board of Directors.
@. nj. HENNINGsEN, Sec'y.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-24

Over forty tons of honey were ship
ped out of Mason Valley last week.
The comb honey brought II cents per
pound and the extracted honey scents
per pound.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-24

H. G. Cutting and DR.. Hudgens have
purchased the famous Wilson mine at
Pine Grove. The mine has been
worked by leasers the past thirty years
and has produced in the neighborhood
of $5,O00,000- The Yerington Times
says the price paid for the mine is sup
posed to be $50, 00O-one-half payable
Immediately and the last half in forty
days.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-24

In Reno the registration of voters
has increased AZ per cent over two
years ago. The total registered vote
this year is 206l. The county registra-
ton amounts to POO.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-24
Announcements.

Announcements will be published un-
der this head up to the day of election for
IS, which must be paid in advance.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-24
Registered Voters.

CAVE ROCK PRECINCT.
Coulliard, Dan Randolph, Z
Hesse, ID Spooner, M e
McCleary, A Spooner, @ o
Mctaul, VIM Short, Joe
McFaul, Ed Wakeman, A T
JACKS VALLEY PRECINCT.
Allen, Chas James, e o
Beers, II B James, Harry
Fulstone, Fl Lewis, Chas
Fulstone, Geo Nelson, Hans
Fulstone, @ Schulz, r
Francis, N Schulz, r Jr
Calvin, F Schulz, A
Hughes, Jas Stancil, HI
Johns, II Winters, Geo
James, VIM Winters, F
James, John Winters, j
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-05-30
rhaeLeray,a Ideau Of corsets.

ThEckeray. who detested wasp
WASTED women" once told a young
relative who was much in love Il take
his betrOthed to a physician before pur.
chasing the engagement ring.
what for?' his companion inquired
In considerable establishment.
'"rO see whether thnt wasp waist IL
an Inheritance or a consequence" he
replied.
Consequence exclaimed the young
man. What do you meant"
"Corsets." said ThackPray laconically
"Miss - has the most beautiful fig.
ure in England" said the infatuated
lover.
"she IL deformed." Thackeray re.
spOnded. IF II Is a natural defOrmity.
she nay be a moderately healthy wO-
man. Even humpbacks are not always
delicate. you know. Mind. l say mod
erately healthy. But II that girls dg,
ure il the result OF corsets you might
better go and hang yourself rather than
risk the evils that will inevitably fol
low"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-05-30

WHO Lad tcas<d Gnd played With bin.
Jut a woman whose beauty bad some
Low hardened in the tipeninR There
we're shadows under the eyes and BIT
ter cusvts around the mouth that had
been abzznt In lis dream pltthtes. On.
consciously be sighed and rl0sed His
eyea The meeting % long prayed for
brought more sadness than Joy. Lying
there, he did not see her face soften or
her eyes shine with tender feeling.
With an impetuous movement sbe bent
over and pressed her lips against n lock
Of the dark hnir that lay against the
pillow. AS she raised her head her
FACE was dyed scarlet With bushes,
which faded as her glance fell on a
ring on Der nngef.
She was silent. her hands pressed
tightly together.
When AZ last be opened bis eyes and
looked at her. she smiled brnvely. while
her finger motIoned him not to speak.
Her voice was low. but steady, as she
said:
This IL q strange meeting, my
friend. after many days, and we have
both changed. ] have learned many
things since we parted. | nm married
He started. but she went on hurriedly.
"My husband 10 not here tonight. He
seldom Ia. He Is too much absorbed Ia
business. American husbands Otter
are that way. But I am happy. quite
happy. My father and mother. live
with us. and you know how dear theJ
are TO me. I am a very fortunate wO
man. But Sou-you have changed too
oh. why did you ever leave your lovely
islandY'
His eyes told her the reason. Sut sh'
gave no sign that slle could read then
You were always happy there.
was happy. Every one was happy
But II Is not too late for you. You CAT
go back. Promise me that you will q
back. and the warm sunshine vii
make you strong again. mud you viii
forget this country OF cold and mist"
He could not see the storm raging be
meath her forced cOmpOsure He Ill,
not guess why she spoke almost CURLY
He only thought that she had grown
cold and hard. His dream vas shat
tered.
SO he went back to Hawaii and the
dark eyed girl who was waiting FOL
him. With her he learned to forge
even the pang Of lost illusion. and th'
golden haired American became but 8
pretty memory.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-05-30
An Old Ro.ebuuh.

AS long ago as the year 800 Hides
helm is mentioned in history. In that
year we are told Louis the Plous. Char
lemagne's son aud successor. made It
the seat Of the %bishopric intended by
his father to be established at the
neighboring town OF Elze. Less than
a century before Charlemagne had
brought the heather Saxons into sub.
lection and Christianity was yet new
In the land. Gunther. the 1rst bishop.
had been canon at the cathedral al
Iteims. Three years after his elevation
TO the new episcopal see he consecrated
the first chapel. naminR Il In honor OF
the Virgin Mary. The chapel Is sup
posed to have occupied the site under
the present cathedral. where the crypt
Of the new church In built.
A pretty rosebush hat now clings t.
the outer wall Of the cathedral choil
Is said by tradition to have grown
there since the days OF Louis the Pious
himself. In the twelfth century. when
the choir and crypt were being enlarg-
ed. a protecting hollow wall was built
around the rosebush In order that the
vine might continue TO grow about the
building when the new wall had been
completed. A bit OF the old arching
may be seen behind the altar In the
crypt. This is the present voucher for
the great nge Of the rosebush. and II
must be- admitted that many traditions
repOse upon a less solid foundation.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-05-30


While his church was building Mr..
Newman Hall had an amusing bout
with Mr.. John Ruskln. He went and
asked the seer's advice as 10 how to
erect a church which should not only
be cOmniodiOus, but beautiful; not only
sheltering from rain and sun. but In
spring happy thoughts and holy emo
tons.
He r~eplied-as he had already writ
ten-"that we should not build up
stones. but gather together a few peO-
pie who would not steal or cell ties"
II said" writes the pastor, that we
bad many hundreds of such and needed
a building where under shelter they
might worship and be taught. He re-
peated his opinion. and | said ! had
made a mistake in troubling him. as
thought / was speaking 10 the author
Of stones Of Venice" WhereupOu Mr..
Ruskin made the singular reply:
mo. you are not. Every one who
does something In teaching men passes
through three stages OF life. At hrst be
teaches what Is inaccurate then he I'M
leurns II. and lastly he teaches the
truth-which stage ! have now reach
ed"
That was in ls72-LondOn Chronicle,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-05-30

-
The applause had not yet died away.
Across the foo,iights the slender figure
Of the Hawaiian leader still bowed In
acknowledgment. Animated. eager be
furnished a curious contrast to the
apathy OF bis fellow slngers. HIS dark
eyes rapidly scanned the circllhg tiers.
Slowly. SLOWLY. the light OF expectancy
died from bis face. He SHRINK back,
and the contrast was gone. He had
sunk to their level a paid singer In a
foreign land.
The stringed Instruments twanged.
The picturesque figures In snowy white
and red sashes swAyed slightly to the
b~laintive melody as they sang. always
softly. always 10 an echo from a far
away land.
Kallkai sang listlessly. The glare OF
the footiiEhis hurt bis eyes. He cough.
ed occasionally. and a. dull pain woke
in his chest. But WORSE than physical
discomfort was the ache At his heart
This audience Of cold. u%nfeeling people
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-05-30

The SpanIard at homo ls not under
standnbie. He loves flowers and car
rles a pistol; he is pasaionately fond OF
the theater. but does not keep quiet
that he or his nelghbors may hear: he
is charminRly courteous and inexcusa'
bly, cruel: be shares bis bread and wine
with every stranger and stubs a friend
over a tribe. Such are the traits OF
some. The bull2ght Is the favOrite
amusement OF this class. and the bull
Eight. though declining somewhat 10
popularity. is yet the national diver
sion.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-05-30

Ahy ole Thins. Froh Money to
strtnm 81 s~nuaau~r.

Any ola Thins. Fr6h Money to .
strIug 81 s~nuaan~s.
People put queer things ir letter
boKee." said a mail earlier the other
day. They seem to havt'an Idea that
they are doing brilliant thugs when
they drop any OIL thing into a mallbox
to annoy the collectors. l have found
a little Of everything In my boxes, In.
Guiding money. Yes. money; hut. you
see. there are some OF these newspaper
nlrh on my route who know me. and
sometimes they have a batch OF letters
to mall and no stamps on hand. They
drop the letters Ia and along with
them the necessary amount Of money
TO pay postage. or course they know
/ will do the rest. This Is the only way
I have ever found money in a mallbox.
II have been hunting two yenrs or
more for the duck who put about three
feet Of sausage In one Of the boxes one
night. l was humping along on my
last round about II o'clock and opened
the box. When l ran my hand in. |
grabbed the string OF dog and ! was
about the worst frightened fellow in
the District, for I was sure ! had hold
OF a snake. and I didn't know whether
I had head or tail hold either. turned
Il loose. and. striking q mulch. I soon
saw that ! had had a joke played on
me. Before that night | was a great
lover OF sausage. but ! have not been
nble to tackle any n ce."-Washlngton
Post.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-05-30

A middle aged woman called at a
chemists In Camden town n evening
and asked for morphine. and che shop
men replied to her request with:
"Is II for your husbandY'
"Oh. no. sir; | have not got any"
"You don't think OF suiclder
"t'nr from It."
"What do you take 1t fOrf'
"Must ! tell you. sir?"
"You must. or otherwise can't sup
ply you"
well. then. don't you think that q
woman forty years old who has had
her first OFFER Of marriage less than an
hour ago naturally wants something to
quiet her nerves and give her a good
nights sleepT
The druggist thought 80. and she
went away contented with the nerve
sUother.-SpaTe Moments.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-05-30

A prominent San Francisco business
man. knowing that his French barber
had a pretty taste In music which he
occasionally INDUCED. asked him one
morning while being shaved II he had
attended the opera Of "RomeO and
juliet" the night before. The barber
replied that be had. says the San Fran
cisco Wave.
"How did you enjoy it7- asked the
business man.
mot at all. sir" was the BARRIERS nm
expected reply. From my place in the
gallery ] could zee the back Of you
head below me. and II mortified me Il
notice that | had not parted your bail
straight"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-05-30

When Il was proposed TO build the
Central Pacific railroad. . civil engi-
neeF OF twenty-five years experience
reported that the road could not BE-
completed In twenty years with all the
money Of the Bank Of England 20 back
the enterprise. But II was built and
completed seven years before the expi'
ration Of the tune Fixed by congress.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-05-30

Meerschaum would not color at all
but for the fact that Il is boiled 10
wax. II used IN It's natural state. it
would quickly become Soiied, the ma
terIal being so porous that It absOrbs
the slightest moisture from the hand or
anything 1t comes In contact with. But
the wax Oils up the pores and gives The
meerschaum q sort OF enamel. A pipe
that has been spoiled by overheatina
so that II will not color can be rebOiled
in wax and restored TO some extent
THIS kind Of work is done in the trade
by experts. for 1t requires greatskill.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-05-30

James I. disliked to hear encomiums
lavished ON bis Predecessor. "Le Rol
Elizabeth" AZ the French called her.
and always deprecated her when pos
slblo.
On % OCCASION some one speaking
Of the late queen rs q most wise pFin-
cess" James said sharply. "Bhe had
wiaP eOnnRslOrG"
And. plvase your majesty" said the
TpVSAsr. did ever q fool choose wis
sounselnSsP
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-05-30
A woMAH's CRY OF TERROR RANG oUi
ABOyR THE

AbONE AhE AEEAAIb6
how he hated them! This cold and
bleak country-hOw he hated Ill Oh.
for the sunshine and the flowers. the
Dancing and the light laughter OF his
island home!
His face softened as he thought OF
1.-THE blue sea fOaming against jag.
Ked rocks, the blue sky cut by peaks
as Jagged. the rustling palm trees
above the CLEAN of yellow sand. the
scents Of the warm night and the dan
GERS wfeathed in flowers. One Of them,
4 dark eyed girl, had 1ung a wreath
round his neck. She loved him. He
had thought be loved her. but that was
before the other came.
He was singing alone now, and an
unconscious feeling crept into his
voice. The song was the same he had
sung over Il year ago to the fair Ameri-
can girl. He had taught her the song.
and she had taught him what love
was Again he was bending nearer and
neareE. while his eyes told the story
his lips dared not speak. Then the bit.
ter year Of seeking! All. he would re-
member only the golden days that
came before!
He was silent as the others echoed
the refrain softly. and his ear caught n
rustic In one Of the boxes. Mechanism
ly his eyPs followed the sound. A par
~ % three had Just entered-a gray
haired, distinguished looking man. a
plump. comfortable matron and q
third. Kalikal trembled. He knew
them all And the third. the golden
haired girl. vas the lady OF his dreamL.
Even As he looked her eyes as II Mt.
Sracted. met his. and a quick wave Of
color rose to the masses OF curtis. She
recognized him. was glad to see hIml
Again he must sling. As be began the
Hawailans turned In surprise. List
lesanPss and heSitancy were forgotten
with the audience. He sang for her.
and his eyes never left her face. His
voice was vibrant with tenderness "a
he sanK OF the weary search. glad and
triumphant 40 be sang OF the Joy Of
meeting.
The last notes swelled into silence
Bot a womnn's cry OF terror rang oui
above the applause. Kallkai had falleT
forward on his face. and there was
splash OF scarlet on the white Of hil
blouse. AZ they rang the curtain dOWI
the golden haired girl heard q volc,
say; That's the way all the poor Eel
lows 90 when they come over here
Consumption gets them sOoner o
later"
She had risen and was speaking soft
". impetuOusly; Father. don't you rex
ONnlze hint u IL KaiikAL the youn
Hawaiian who was 10 good to as q
uII0 And years ago he taught me this
very song. lie was % Kind to Us tbeI
when We were strangers In bis liant
enc here he knows no one. and he
IN Her voice cboked. but sue wei
O. eagerly; ave must 20 to him. "
may be able TO do something for bin
No DOl We went walt. We must {
AZ once. or We may % too late"
she always bad been a spoiled chill
sod % at last they yielded to Der wis
And that II why when Kallkal wol
- .from q troubIPd sleep ana murmu
Cd "AlIeer" her fare bent OvsF bin
She pressed q glass to his lips as 81
aaid. WitA a tFemuloTs smile. Drink
He DID AOt QueNtiOo be- pFeSenee. 3
~ back and looked At her. AID agaI
owlft cOlo( dashed into Der cheek
Vet eVSB as be hooked q shadow 70
8rFnq BIZ farp. Tor she had change
POs:vlly 81 Trs x longer the Ell
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-05-30

Patient-The trouble with me is that
! can't sleep. Yet l am always as hun
cry as a wolf and work like . horse.
Doctor You had better consult q
Veterinary.-New York Times.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-05-30

'Bhnkins ia always talking about how
smart he Is II is bis worst failing"
"Not by a good deal"
"What does be do worse than thatT
"He talks about how smart his baby
iA"-San Francisco Bulletin.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-05-30

II wonder II be knows my sister has
money"
"Has be DropoSedF
SHe had"
'Hs dOss"~Nsa Yah 1saold
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-05-30

are practical = annihAated
by the ocean cables and
land telegraph systems
which now belt the cir~
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-05-30
Wanted Very. s.e,her.

bat was in ls72.-LOndOn Chronicle.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-05-30
KALIKAl
Of HILO
ey MARY Wooo


NopyIA4utt apV-
By tie s s Ksclsft cOnPny
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-11-15

Geo. A Boyce and c. p Hyer, who
are leasing the Buckeye, mine To-
Gated near Tuscarora, and which
was in early days a good pro
Queer, have struck a fine ore body on
which they are now drifting, and
which carries values in free goldfrom
$50 to 500 per ton, the pay streak
averaging about $500 per ton, run
ming uniformly throughout the ledge,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-11-15
y, l.. NJ"

Walter Wellman tells this story,
Illustrative of the blind confidence
moneyed men place in j. Plerpont
Morgan: 1T is no uncommon thing
for Mr. Morgan to take hold of a
project requiring ten, twenty or fifty
millions of dollars. Without CON
sulting anyone, he decides what he is
going to do In few hours his mes
sengers are on the way to the offices
of his clientele, all big firms or capt
talists. They carry and deliver notes
which read something like this:
Dear Sir: There is an operation
which requires about thirty millions
of dollars and six months time,
Your share is one million. }. 7. NJ.
Within a couple of hours Mr.. Morgan
has in his hands checks for thirty
millions, whatever the sum is that he
wants. Not one of the subscribers
knows what he is up to, and the
curious part of it is that not one of
them dares ask him a single question.
For six months their money is in his
hands, pool in which everyone but
himself is blind, aud at the eXpira-
ton of that period they get their
checks back with snug profits. ]
believe if Mr.. Morgan were pushed
to it. he could raise thousand mil
lions of dollars in forty-eight hours. "
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-11-15
Failure.

Not long ago coroner's jury in
Ireland delivered the following YER
diet on the sudden death of a mer-
chant who had recently failed in bus
mess; 1--WE. the jury, find from the
new doctors statement that the de-
ceased came to his death from heart
failure, superinduced by business
failure, which was caused by specu-
lation failure, which was the result
of failure to see far enough ahead "
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-11-15
STBNOGRAPHER
AND TYPEWRITER
OLINB STEWART

Has opened an Office opposite bonanza ONCE
ON ST. Patrick street and is prepared to do any
and all work in Stenography and Typewrltlng
Work solicited and satisfaction guaranteed
Rates reasonable, -.
oftcial Court Reporter Mono County, Cali
fort.ia.