davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-13
Murder of Prisoners

Coming up on the train from Reno
Sunday we had an interesting CONVEX
sation with aGischargeG soldier from
The Philippines. Speaking of taking
Filipino prisoners, the soldier said
that when the U. S. Army was raiding
the country the prisoners taken were
turned over to guards who were told
to take a walk with them. This
meant that the prisoners were put in
charge of guard who took them
short distance from camp and told
them to go. When the prisoners
were a few yards from the guards the
guards took deliberate aim and shot
them in the back killing them. The
guards would then return to camp
and report to the proper officer that
the prisoners had escaped, No ques-
lions were asked by the officer. In
! one instance a prisoner was turned
over to a green soldier with instruc-
| tons to take walk with the prison
after a short time returned to camp
with his prisoner and reported to the
officer. The soldier was put in the
| guard house for several days as q
punishment for bringing the prison
er back to camp. This story was cor
roborated by comrade of the one
who told it.
Ii this story is true. McKinley's pol
icy of benevolent assimilation has de
generated into the cruel, wilful muir
der OF defenseless Filipino prisoners
Such a violation OF the rules OF civ
ilized war fare is the cruelty and hat.
OF the American Indian transplantet
to the Philippine Islands by the gov
eminent OF the United States. 1t cal
not be justified and is lasting stall
upon American civilization.-Elko In
dependent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-13
Human Hearts.

A large audience witnessed the per
pany in the melodrama, Human
Hearts" at the Clunie theater last
night. The play was given here a
year ago and at that time made a
very favorable impression upon the
theater goers. It is a pretty play
and many Of its scenes are strongly
emotional. The story is a touching
one, telling OF simple country life in
Arkansas. Although there are tears
in plenty nthe play, there are many
bright rays OF sunshine in it, most
of the comedy element being proyid-
ed by tramp character The com
pany is a very capable one through.
| out The role of the hero Tom Log
| an, is played in very manly, salts
factory manner by Lincoln j. Plum
mer, who has a good presence and a
strong voice. Ben McCrary proved
! to be one OF the best Weary Willie
iInpersOna.ors seen here for a Ions
time. VIM. A. Brummell was all thai
could be desired in the part of the
! Lain OF the play, and he and Miss
Pearl Ford, who appeared as an ad
| ven:uress, received oft repeated ap
, Dlau5o.-SacramentO Bee.
This excellent company will pre-
/ sen: Human Hearts, at the Opera
House Friday evening, March 14th.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-13
Death of John Altgeld.

Chicago, ILL.,. March II, 1862.
Governor of Nevada:
Ex-Governor John P. Altgeld died
at Joliet, Illinois this morning. He
collapsed after delivering stirring
pro-Boer speech. Please wire us at
our expense your estimate OF Mr.. Alt
geld's character, life and works in
one hundred words.
Hearts Chicago American.
Carson City, March IL.
Chicago American:
The news of Ex-Governor Altge!d S
death is received in Nevada with pro.
found sorrow. His public life exhib-
tied the truest devotion to the cause
of humanity and justice, and his eff
for.s against oppression and wrong
stand as a grand monument TO a sym
pathetic heart. Endowed with ability
OF the highest order, his dying words
will live as the GROWING glory Of his
life. REINHOLD SADLER,
Governor of Nevada
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-13
Arbor Gay Proclamation

The a3yio2 o. springtime sug
near a. mana, ala is also a reminder
that the i-e5.s.., ure OF the STATE Oh
Nevada has es apished ''Arbor Day
with recommendation that the said
day be observed as a holiday by tie
public schools OF the State, in the
planting OF trees, shrubs and vines i'll
the promotion OF forest growth and
culture, in the adornment of public
and private grounds, places and ways,
;akings as shall be in harmony with
the character OF the day; provided
that nothing in this Act shall be so
construed as making this legal holi-
day, so far as the courts and civil
contracts are concerned
Now therefore, in conformity with
the above Act. I hereby designate
Friday, April II, 1902, as Arbor Day,
and recommend that the said day be
ODSeF'eu ny the people Ill dCCoiuahSe
Herewith. Given under my hand
and the Great Seal OF the State, al
the Capitol in Carson City, this 10tf
day of March, 1902.
REINHOLD SADLER.
Governor OF Nevada
By the Governor:
| Eugene Howell, Sect'y of State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-13
4 Republican Slate

AS an Offset to the many Fusion
states published by the Carson News
the Reno Ledger publishes the follow
ing as the latest Carson Republican
State ticket. In the language OF Col
Sellers, there's millions in it:
For United States Senator, John
Paul Jones of the Hoffman House, N.
Y; Member of Congress, H. C. Dunn,
OF Carson; Governor, Tom Hickey, of
Carson; Lieutenant Governor, Frank
Murphy, of Carson; Secretary of
State, Henry Rosenbrock, of Carson;
Supreme Judge, M. A. Murphy, of
Carson; Attorney General, E. E. Rob
erts, of Carson; State Controller, H.
Decker, of Carson; State Treasurer,
Geo. Tyrrell, of Carson; Surveyor
General. Abe Cohn, of Carson; Sup
erintendent OF Public Instruction, E.
Dupuis of Carson; State Printer. Ha!
Lennon, OF Carson; University Re
gents, now in the State Prison and
their Ea~es will be anouned LATER.
This ticket is respectfully submitted
| for the inspection and approval of the
Carson News, and if it be acceptable
| TO that paper we will inaugurate the
! campaign in earnest and dispense
| with the holding of State conventions
We stand for the Fusion ticket nom
| mated by the News, now let the New:
stand for the Republican ticket We
have nominated and we will fight i
out.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-13

The biggest blast thus far on the
une of the Central Pacific will be fir
cd near Clarks next Thursday. One
hundred thousand pounds of powder
and dynamite will be exploded and it
is expected that the entire mountain
viii be torn away. A tunnel has been
lun into the mountain side at Muir
D,iy's ranch just east of Clarks sta
ion and in the tunnel four thousand
legs OF powder. weighing twenty-five
pounds to the key, have been stored
together with considerable dynamite
The tunnel will be closed up and the
blast fred ON the date staed above.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-13
Funeral of Joseph Budd

The funeral Of the late Joseph
Baud took place yesterday lTo3l
Wright's undertaking paliors under
the auspices OF the Z. 4. T., deceased
being a veteran OF the Civil VA. DO
ing the recipient OF q monthly uen-
sion from the governMe-t.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-13
FOR FIVE MILLIONS.
A New York Syndicate Pur'
chases the Entire Group.

( few thousand would have bought
the Tonopah mines a year ago and
the owners hawked them all over San
Francisco, but no one cared to risk
the money. The Bulletin of yester
day has the following:
Eight mining claims in the Tonopah
mining country in Nevada have been
sold to a New York syndicate for S.
900, GOO. The report of the sale reach
ed San Francisco yesterday, and
enough it has not vet been confirmed
it is belived by these now in this city
who are interested in mines in the
district to be true.
The eight claims that were includ-
ed in the transfer were those in which
James Butler made the original dis
covery of the gold bearing lode and
on which he filed claims. He did
some development work on two OF
those of the group and about two
S3G5,0OO to the Tonopah Mining Com
pany, an organization OF capitalists
of Philadelphia, of which John F. Al
derson was president. The other Of
ficers were Clinton 0. Higbee, John
w. Woodside. John H. Anderson. Mac
milan Hopes. H. P. HAZEL and w. G
MendenEall It was this company
which has now disposed of the prop
erty at clear gain OF over S4,5O0.O 900
Edward Hirschler, who is interest
ed in the Tonopah Consolidated Min
ing Company, which owns claims ed
joining those sold by the Philadelphia
syndicate, returned from the mines
last night, and he said that the mine:
sold would be cheap at three time:
the price paid for them.
Only three of the eight claims il
the group disposed of have been pros
pected, and there is now on the dunn
from them ore that will clean up full!
$1,000 900, and the ore taken out i:
only a drop in the bucket of what Ii
in sight in the claims. Tie other fiv'
CldI1uS ludI nave AOt ) " oSSA AuAA.
prospected have every indication O
being just as good as the other three
The Philadelphia company som
weeks ago offered the property to tn
New York syndicate, and they hav
had an expert on the ground for som
time looking over the mines. l wa
at the camp for two weeks, and il
that time the expert was doing a 10
Of correspondence by telegraph. l be
lieve that he was fully satisfied wit
the showing made py the prospec
and am prepared to believe the n
NOR OF the sale Of the mines.
The Tonopah Consolidated Con
pany owns two claims adjoining an
on a continuation OF the ledge that
being prospected on one OF the claim
embraced in the sale. 1t has offere
the two claims to the New York syl
dictate for 100000, and the telegrap
is expected to announce an accep
anoe of the offer at any moment
S. F. Bulletin.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-13
IE Search OF Health.

MRS. VIII David leaves Saturday
evening for tour OF California in
search OF health. She will be &C,
companiea by her sister, Miss Clara
Murray Mrs. David has many friends
in this city who viii wish her pleas
ant and beneficial trip
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-13

Next Monday evening, March Il. at
the Methodist Church, Rev T.. E.
Dodge will lecture on Glaciers with
experiments showing the secret of
glacial action in regulation OF ice This
is the first OF series OF three lectures
for the benefit of the church repair
fund. Tickets 10 ali three lectures ST
cents. Tickets at Davis & Kirman's
and at the door.
Miss Georgia Johnson returned to
Carson last evening from Tonopah
After spending a few days in this
tour OF the East
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-13
ALL SORTS

rib cures bruises and sprali, |
Go to c. W. Friend for first class
rigar.
Miss Marie Gray, of Bodie, is Car
son visitor. i!
Dr. Phillips was a through passen
ger last evening.
New and pretty lace hosiery just
received at F. w. Days.
Miss Vera Davis is ill with a Sc
we're attack of scarlatina.
The latest in chattelaine purses at
the Fox store. Call and Inspect them.
]. c. Gallagher and wife, of San
Francisco, are registered at the Ar
iington.
Strangers as we'll as Carson people
who wish good cigar can find them
at c. w. Friends.
If your diamonds need re-setting
take them to c. w. Friend. He
| makes a speciality of this kind of work
The Appeal acknowledges, with
thanks, the receipt of a copy of the
State Mining Laws from Secretary of
State Howell.
The little dry goods store two
blocks back of the Ormsby House, is
getting in lots OF new goods. Give
2 W. Day call.
Martin Pleiffer, of Placerville, was
killed in the River Hill mine at that
place Monday morning by being bur
led beneath several tons of rock.
| Grand Master Workman Murphy, O.
Gold Hill, paid Ormsby Lodge fra
ternal visit Tuesday evening and de
parted for his home yesterday morn
ing.
: Ross Meder was an arrival on las
,evenings passenger. Ross has beef
: employed for the past six months TO
the Inyo Development Company a
Keller, but lately resigned his pos
ton.
Zeke Edgecomb, who has been O
the sick list for the past month,
able to be around. He will resum
his duties as mail clerk in about
week
Geo. l. Lamy, the editor of tn
Gardnerville Record, was in town ye'
7 terday. He confirms the report Q
the sale OF the Record to DR.. C. {
Southworth, who took charge Tues
day.
, The Fox store has just receive
, seven thousand rolls of wall paper
: The latest and best designs at prit
5 cs that will astonish you. Why sen
away for paper when you can buy
). at home for less money?
Route Agent Elliott, of Wells, Farg
& Co, has been in Carson the pas
few days inspecting the local offic'
In company with local agent Bento
Y he went to Gardnerville and Geno
n yesterday to perform the same Sc
:, vice in those Offices.
e Supreme Organizer Nichols of tt
:. a 0. Z. W. was the guest Of hone
last evening at banquet given
the Degree of Honor. Mr.. Nicho
vii leave for Gardnerville within tt
h stitute lodge.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-13
Died.

Mrs. Lucinda Clemo. about severity
years OF age, died at the Poor Farm
Monday. She was buried yes erday.
Rev. Father Garland officiating De
ceased was formerly q resident OF Sill
yer City
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-13
Easter Millinery

Mrs. Morrison has arrived with a
finely selected stock OF Spring Milf
merry and will have her opening Mon
day. March 10th, TO which she invites
the ladies of Carson. She is located
at the Ellsworth House, one block
east of depot, on Main track, and will
remain in Carson until the 18th.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-13
Millinery Special.

For three days only-Thurcdav
Friday and Satur;iay~a:i hats &
$3.50. S. and 50.
NJ B. gibson.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-11

According to the statement of a local
paper wages paid in the United States
are from two to four times greater
than the wages paid to the correspond
ing class of labor in the free trade
countries of the world" In the first
place what are the free trade coun-
tries. Great Britain was the great ex-
ponent of free trade, but is now drift
ing towards protection. New South
Wales was free trade until she joined
Australian Federation, but is free trade
no longer, New Zealand is a free
trader. A report upon wages in free
trade countries made by Blaine, show
ed that the statement above made is
untrue. The policy of The Star is pro-
toctlon, and there are enough argu-
ments in favor of protection without
writing nonsense which can only injure
the cause 1t Is meant to support.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-11
rmILInrINE ruAnn-


There ia going Oo Dee determined
elton, 1u tine pan. OF the United su.es
ship owners too gu, the Philippine trade.
Tho British. French and German inter-
island trade has increased since the
American occupation, while the Ameri-
can trade with the Islands has decreas-
ed. at least such is the statement of
the manager of new line of steamers
which has been inaugurated to carry
on direct trade with the Islands
For the inter-island trade the new
company is preparing and has in fact
is preparing eleven more. The first
steamer of the line, the Melbourne, was
to have left New York on the fifth of
this month, and other steamers were
to follow The company was organic
ed in New York with capital of
81 800, 600. This was chiefly subscribed
by the hemp importers.
The steam barge which is going to
form a feature of the inter-island in
the Philippines has been advocated for
our own trade, and it will appear one
OF these days Steam barges are enor-
nous freight carriers, require only a
small crew, and are most economical.
They are good sea boats, according to
all accounts, but there is a doubt
among our old salts whether they will
stand the weather in our channels
Experience with them along the At
lantc coast seems, however, to have
disposed of all such objection, and the
experience of inter-island WORK IN the
Philippines will settle it for good and
all We rather pride ourselves upon
our advancement, but the Philippines
are certainly going to get ahead OF
us in this line. However it is New
York capital that has done it.
The inter-island trade in the Philip.
pine will be all right if the Filipinos
keep quiet, but they will not keep quiet
This is where the inter-island trade
which must be carried on at small anC
out of the way ports, is bound to bt
interrupted. General Chaffee in his re
port says lin the genius of no othel
people was ever found such masterfu
powers of secrecy and discrimination.
1t will probably be years before inter
island trading in the Philippines will
| be safe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-11

The prospects of sugar seem quite
good for the ensuing year, and there is
no need for our planters or our inves-
tors to look gloomy and unhappy. The
and our product will come pouring in.
Money will become available, which
has been locked up, and there will, by
the end of March, be a very different
condition of affairs from what last year
closed with.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-11

In dealing with applications for land
ii is always necessary to consider the
motives of applicants. If they are
honestly going to use the land every
assistance should be given them. If on
the other hand the intention is to ac-
quire title to land simply to sell 1t on a
rise, that certainly is not the purpose of
the law. 1t is the case of workers
against grabbers, and the workers need
every help that can be given them
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-11

There has been an avalanche of Ha-
waiian weddings in the last month OF
so eliminating in the marriage of Sam
Parker to Mrs. James Campbell, and
Prince David to her daughter. The
Star wishes the happy couples every
success and happiness in their future
lives. They certainly start well dow
cred with this worlds goods.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-11

The Home Rulers have cooled down
and are not whooping up candidate
any more. They are now explaining to
one another how, when and where
they have made mistakes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-11

A congregation of one hundred and
twenty all told, is not a very large one
to hand over as the result of some
thirty years labor on the Hawaiian
Islands. That, however, is the result
of registration for Bishop Willis cathe-
dral congregation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-11

The report that Miss Stone, the lady
who has been in the hands of brigands
for so long has been released lacks
confirmation. Reports from Turkish
sources must always be looked upon
aSkaDCe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-11

The fools who have been threatening
the lives of Admirals Ramsay and Ben
ham because of their adverse verdict
in the schley case are doing that gem
tleman all the harm they can. It is a
pity such idiots cannot be traced and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-11
SIS uL.l IssJ b.

SIS OLD ISSUE.
-,.ms a....- tedious to l1resU out
tne question Ul leuusy with the people
wc have to discuss it with, and upon
whose votes it will I'm a great measure
depend for "a time Eamehameha v, a
typical Hawaiian King and Ali believ-
ed i'm the segregation of lepera as he
believed i'm the advancement of his
race, but the ideas of kamehameha v
have long been forgotten and the Ha-
waiian follows the leadership of men,
and the descendants of men whom ka-
mehameha V would have no more con-
sidered than the dirt beneath his feet.
STILL having the disease, though
through the efforts of a long series of
governments it has been curbed and
practically checked, if not eradicated,
we have to meet issues.
Our Delegate has proposed bill in
Congress which win take the Hawaiian
lepegs out of the hands of their own
people and hand them over to the
Federal authorities This might be
good enough and at once appeals to the
Taxpayer. If the burden of support
ing lebers be removed, there might be
so much more money for other pur-
poses A strong use is made of this
point in the argument in favor of the
Delegates bill as presented to the Ha-
waiians. The further promise is tacit-
~ held out that the United States Gov
eminent once undertaking charge of
the settlement will cure the diseased.
This is not said in specific terms, but it
is most clearly intimated.
Leprosy is no new disease. 1t has
been the Ncurse of mankind for thou
sands of years. Kings have had it and
succumbed to it and peasants have rot
ted with it on the plains of India, in
the high plateaus of Thbet, in every
country Of Europe and even in the
new born country of the United States.
Hawaii is no central place for leprosy.
But Hawaii under wise legislation, for
mulated and urged by one Of her true
Kings has curbed the dread disease
and brought it within narrow limits
1t has moreover helped and taken care
e. -.
-. 49,. Ia
-, VI
through all change of parties, there
has always been the kndIiest and
most generous feeling towards these
'i'0 PV"pie'
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sac anu 'iiIV' y, mas us quota
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N'''''' a i'u.'u' eu' = VIZ Oe more IMAM
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Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-30

Towards tle middle % tA, seven
tceutl century there died in Cologne
ia tLe utmost misery and desutuiloI.
@ woman who half % century earlier.
lad been the most powerful and bril-
liant woman ga Europe. She was the
widow of Henry IN. OF France. ana
the mother OF King OF France. a
Queen ~ spain. and OF HcLricttc Ma
RE. Queen Of Charles l. OF England,
while she herself had been Regent OF
France.
Ia her old days thcrc was none more
poor. destitute and lricndless; she
lacked the barest necessities of lie.
was clothed ia rags. and owed her very
existence Co thc asual chariiy OF "a few
humble folk who took It's ON her sad
condition. There Is none poor enough
10 do me reverence" she pathetically
exclaimed. towards the end o. her life
.but. thank God, there Is none toe
poor 20 spare nae crust"
or her "a contemporary writer said
In the pinfully shrunkcn and BEN
figure OF this old woman. her squalo
and rags. The kecnest eye could not So
trace a. the magnificent Mary IA
/ Medicis. che Que. "a and mother o
Queens. aud the envy aud alteration o
. nations" -..-.-.-.--.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-30
,KEwsY cLEAsiNos


Ler-lr D1sses- ltftl Telephones.
China WIN make ar immense exL.i.-
Pr rle 50. Louis Exposition.
An --.-r -----. ..,-.. --..- f......--- 3D.. % Dbl.
placed iu operation ll N.-uea- .l.-.
SLIM
Ar--- -.-+rD- ~ r.- -s Pill, ~-+-- "a
prr. ~ -i.---., r..rl-..f --.r -.r,....f -
80 married
Tho new civ Directory ~ Rr.t--
contains ~ l.-- names -r .r.-,.e.
80 III a r.r-
II * Ar-IFa-- az Neu vrr,. CITY
rr. .r-..f T-r.,rn.. T.-n ls-~
Fr.~-.-aI ,..-l s--rst
r-r.-- ...r -...- 90 -.....
.-r-s p. -
Xxx .-- ii.