davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
Rose Saws a Tiaal Wave.

The Hon David s. Rose is RESPONSE
Bile for The statement that Democratic
tidal wave is about to sweep over Wis
consin. Mr.. Rose is the Democratic
candidate for governor. In the La Fol-
lette strongholds he eulogizes the Re-
publican State platform in his speeches.
and in the Spooner strongholds he treats
that delverance with withering scorn.
Among the Bryanites he speaks OF the
Nebraskan as the Democratic Moses. and
when he strikes those sections OF the
State in which the Democratic gold
vote was strong in the last two ma
tional contests, he praises Grover Clevs-
land as the deliverer of the party. The
result is that he is wildly applauded
by all OF his audiences. Hence his be-
lief that tidal wave is sweeping on
madly in his wake.
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
THE UNCERTAINTIES OF OPERA.

opening of the theaers always be fairly taken sign that
mr and that the people returning from mountains
side resorts, while of grand almost
with approaching frost AS OPERA Washington has not
with the fairest the and
roast If the coal strike be There great MANY
here and fault managers with
support that has been accorded hm on the other
subscribers have had grumbe
foods that were duly advertised and nvoiced them
dollars good deal exend for the charm the
BREAST but the voluntarily with his his
and only when with inferior puta-
substituted that he has the right o complain
shngtcn unhealthy colds catarrhal
atoms prevalent here than they
been almost the mvab bad luck of purchasing tickets
hope and natural expectation seeing celebrated performer
at the last moment that he she unable appear This
OF the fault Of the all for
nposbi the the unxed operac
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
Town Points, Postage Prepaid.

EVENING EDITION. one year. s.: SIX
months. $1.50: three months. Is cents.
Evening and Sunday. one year. S; six
months. $3.50: three months. $1.25
Morning. Evening. and Sunday. one year.
$40: six months. $5: three months. 81 so.
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
IN THE PUBLIC EYE.

Prince Henry's democratic ways are
made matter of record all along his
automobiling trip to Darmstadt. When
the boiler had to be refilled at Holzen-
dorf, the prince himself carried four Or
five buckets of water from the pump.
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
CURRENT PRESS COMMENT.
Roosevelt Above All a Patriot.

LEDGER-1t o to
will
sarm reconcile the dspants He uris
in
He scholar
his despite
put in way.
The Washington times., 1902-10-18

Senator Morgan of Alabama is in Bal
timore, accompanied by his daughters.
Misses NJ E. and Cordelia Morgan. The
latter is to be placed in Johns Hopkins
Hospital for treatment. The Senator
will return Immediately to his Alabama
home.
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
Subscription Rates to Out Of

MORNING EDITION. one year. IS: SIX
months. $3.50: three months. $1.25. Morn
Ing and Sunday. one year. 81: six months.
$3.50: three months. $1.75. Sunday edi-
tion cnly. one year. s.: six months. 81;
three months. so cents.
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
Longevity of Americans.
BOSTON GLoBE-The


Americans
of
of n the
the day
The Washington times., 1902-10-18

DR.. and Mrs Edward Everett Hale cell
ebrated the fftieth anniversary of their
marriage one day this week at their home
in Roxbury, Mass. There was general
home coming of the different members
of the family, and a public reception
lasting two hours.
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
frances Decreasing Revenues.

finance Rouvier
of he
In
but
to
be
tax
The Washington times., 1902-10-18

Rear Admiral Charles Beresford, now
in the United States. has been promoted
to the rank Of vice admiral as the re-
suit OF the retirement of Earl Clanwil-
liam. admiral of the fleet
The Washington times., 1902-10-18

1t may be remembered that the Amer
lean woman who had played so impor-
tant part in his lifo would have been
sent to Siberia had it not been for the
energetic intervention of the United
States charge d'affaires, Eugene Schuy-
Ter. AS it was, she was forced to give
up all that her imperial admirer had
presented to her, including jewels and
number of valuable papers. She
was expelled by the police, Schuy-
Ter being shortly afterward transferred
to another post at the request of the
Muscovite government.
1t remains to be seen whether the
grand dukes mind is permanently af
fected or not, but 1 hear that the emf
nent specialist whose name have men,
toned, and Prof. Mershejewsii. who
has been called to the Crimea in con-
sultation, both entertain strong hopes
of his eventual restoration.
MARQUlSE DE FONTEN0Y.
The Washington times., 1902-10-18

Dean Briggs, of Harvard. started
for the West Tuesday. October 15. Dur
ing his trip, which will last week, he
will visit the University Of Kansas,
where he will act as the Harvard dele
gate at the installation of DR.. Frank
Strong as chancellor. Then he will at
tend the inauguration of President
James, of Northwestern University. and
return TO Cambridge about October 81.
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
Reduction of the Army.

NORTH
OF
of
but neyer today
The Washington times., 1902-10-18

The condition of Commander Robert
E. Peary, the Arctic explorer. who is
at DR.. W. W. Keen's private hospital, in
Philadelphia. suffering from frost-b bitten
feet. is improving.
The Washington times., 1902-10-18

Marion Crawford, the novelist, sale.
from Naples on Thursday for New
York. He intends to arrange for dram
atizing one of his novels.
The Washington times., 1902-10-18

to too
has
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
MR.. MITCHELL'S ANSWER.


MR. MITCHELIS ANSWER
Mr. Mtches President Roosevelt announcing willing
the anthracite submit their the board of arbtra
ton he has chosen will be read with interest the with
al The head of the Mine Workers Union has undoubtedly fought the fight
mrused him with skill compose, patience
him general sympathy His bearing has been dgfed his have
modest and empelate his readiness subordinate his
y to the he has impressed itself public which has
scrtnzed with anxious which seemed to hasten delay
the lifting of the embargo
After the desperate struggle
pardoned perhaps for giving his penup feengsfor expressing
indignation mhered repelng
ons which he has hitherto let unchaengd He be padone
also for ndug himself the saisfactons which
umph that bettered
which not in the anthracite aone but the field of labor
he feels that recognition of the principle of arbitration the
president miners of
But that natural and the he soby insists that
be judgd-now and the Enthusiastically its fruits
No will question his right challenge the unreasobeness of
the attitude from the President Baer the other
operators their original hur shabby
of President Rooes offer of mediation with the far respectful
and met with the miners hands 1t would be
possible indeed fgrany mismanaged that of
the coal operators and with President Be shortcomings
obquties the striking has little trouble ab
fishing himself for the interests he represented
| disnerestedness and truer patriotism.
contentious and recrmnaons of the strike happily end
ed be safely left bury themselves Mr. Mitchell content to
drop And the public gratefully will him hoping he does
perhaps paragraph his upon founda
laid through war; be buided both bter conditions for
for and "a long and lasting peace"
the British parliament keeps up the pace set at the opening of the
bridges burned
them
mus of the
asserted ability win the Senatorial fight Della
Add to be informed that it's of Shoot Luke
the gun
the o
havet set a agoodex example to
but the
rtoolin IN o
California
forest "woodman
English contention that Wangos from Douth
malicious world believe
he sugrave
Beaey,
trick of his holdo a Govern job
committee a municipal reform
Mr. Mr. n,fan., nres, owvtnyo you be egoods"
The Washington times., 1902-10-18


grey a
The Washington times., 1902-10-18

Bedy the North
OF his a
The Washington times., 1902-10-18

The grand duke was first sent to the
Crimea. and from thence to Orenburg,
where he further angered the Emperor
by marrying without his leave the
daughter of the local chief of police.
This resulted in his being exiled from
Russia in Europe to Tashkend. where
he lived for time with his wife. But.
as the woman was neither handsome nor
clever, he soon tired of her, and his life
became a perfect inferno"
One day he could bear 1t no longer
and fed to st. Petersburg. But his peo-
pie were either afraid or unwilling to
receive him. Only his brother, Con-
stantine, opened his arms to him, and
travelled with him to Tashkend, where
he has renamed ever since. until the
present Czar's summons for him to come
to Balaklava.
The Washington times., 1902-10-18

Emperor Nicholas is declared to be
deeply interested in the fate of this
cousin off, his, whom he has not seen
since he was a small boy. The Car is
also said to have expressed his inten-
tion of receiving him at Lividia, which
Is quite near Balaklaya, and of rehabili-
tating him. Admiral Kosnakoff, the most
intimate friend Of the late Grand Duke
Constantine and the guardian appoint
ed to look after the imperial exile's in
terests, is likewise at Balaklava, and
the action of Emperor Nicholas in at
length conceding a pardon to his cousin
and in restoring him to his place In the
family and to his honors. arouses the
keenest sympathy and approval through
out the length and breadth of Russia.
The Washington times., 1902-10-18

1t may be remembered that Grand
Duke Nicholas owed his downfall to an
American woman. whose nom de
guerre" was Fannie Lear" but whose
real name was Hattie Blackford. For
her sake-in Russia they say by her di-
rections--he stole not only the contents
of his mothers jewel case, but all the
costly gems of the imperial chapel at
st. Petersburg. The late General Ire
poff afterward shot by the nihilist Vera
Sassoulitch. was at the time chief of the
The Washington times., 1902-10-18


he tn Suprayem born.
The Washington times., 1902-10-18

st. Petersburg police. He was an ex-
tremely conscientious man. and. instead
of making the Grand Duke Constantine
acquainted with his eldest sons aberra-
tion. he considered it to be his duty to
report it to the Emperor himself The
latter was very strict in all questions Of
honor. and at once insisted upon his
nephew being banished, depriving him
of all his honors and prerogatives, re-
sisting all his brother Corstantines ap-
peals to him in the young mans be-
half
The Washington times., 1902-10-18

States Geological
forest be- spare
The Washington times., 1902-10-18

Now will you be good?"
The Washington times., 1902-10-18


in coal
The Washington times., 1902-10-18


the British parliament
| haveto set a example o
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-16
INTERESTING news
FROM OVER THE STATE
Items Cleaned from the EXCHANGE
| THE OLD STORY.
A Member Of Oil Association Jumps a
NaiulNuuGInlIllHGllrullnHlsAulalalululHul1nlu

THE OLD STORY.
A Member Of Oil Association Jumps a
Claim.
What may we expect? We have just
learned that one of the Executive
Committee of the lately formed Oil
Protective Association, has been the
first man to break his solemn Obliga-
tions assumed by each member of this
association to prevent the jumping Of
oil claims in this field @
Since the above was set we have
been informed that the officer above
referred to has a crew of men and
himself at work removing his board
ing house to the adjoining claim to
which he claims upndisputed title,
states that he jumped the other claim
''unknowingly, owing to an error made
in locating the land by his surveyors,
and hopes this excuse will be satisfac-
tory to all concerned as well as the
members Of the Association.-Ind
pendent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-16
For Sale

A Iruit ana vegetable ranch, SIT Tat.
ed ABOUT SIX miles from Carson, 2U2
acres m,tract. rs acres under cnltiIa-
ton. PLANTED with 500 bearing iruit
trees OF all kinds. Small fruit consist
ing OF strawberries. raspperries, cur
RENTS, black berries, gooseDer,es and
cran-berries 100000 plants; part OF
possessions timber lands. kIenty OF
water tor everything under culriya-
ton. Creek bed running through
property prospects well il golo. "A
good house of rooms, cabins, goou
cellar, outhouses, 6 hives OF bees. A
good pasture for four horses. Parties
viking particulars call ct this omco
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-16

for the year 1902 is now delinquent
and you are further notified that I'M
less said taxes are paid on or before
the third Monday in january 1903. to-
wit January l3 1903 your property
will be sold at the Court House door
in Carson City, Ormsby county, State
of Nevada, at o'clock p. m, of said
day. to pay said taxes, together with
10 per cent delinquency, and the cost
of advertising, and you are further no
tilted that such sale will be subject
to redemption within six months after
the date of sale by payment of all said
sums ogether with per cent per
month thereon from date of sale until
paid.
Office Of County Recorder and Ex-Of-
ficio Auditor of Ormsby County
Nevada.
Carson City, Dec. II, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the fore
going list contains the names OF all
delinquent taxpayers, description OF
the property upon which the taxes
are delinquent, together with the amO
unit of taxes due upon said property
as shown by the delinquent tax list
for the year 1902, as returned to this
Office by the County Treasurer, and ex
cffcio Tax Receiver of Ormsby county
| State of Nevada, and is a true copy OF
said delinquent tax list for the yell
1902 J. A. WALL,
County Recorder and ex-officiO Audi
| tor of Ormsby county, State of Ne
vada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-16

APPLIED FOR WRIT.
John w. Wright Seeks to Mandamus
County Commissioners.
The Board of County Commission
ers have been notified that John w.
Wright, Republican nominee for AS
semblyman, will apply to the Supreme
= UT cf the state of Nevada on the
9th day Of December, 1902, at the
u.ur Oh 10 O'Clock a. m, at the court
room in the city of Carson for a pre-
emptory writ of mandate commanding
the Board Of County Commissioners
to meet at the Court house in Reno
and recount the ballots cast for John
M. Wright and }. E. Souchereau for
the Office of Assemblyman, to repre-
sent Washoe county in the Assembly
at Carson in January, cast at the last
general election-GaZette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-16
OUR NEXT LEGISLATURE.

OON NE%l IEGiSIAi OHe.
Following are the names of the gen
tlemen who will compose the next
Nevada Legislature:
Churchill-Senator. Warren Viii
liams, Rep; Assemblymenfi. Thos Dolf
Dem Silver
Douglas-Serator, Fren Dangberg,
Jr., Dem Silver; Assemblymen, NJ.
Jacobsen, Rep.
Elko-Senators. rhos. Hunter. o.
car Graham; Assemblymen, NJ s..
Wilson, r. e, Skaggs. I. H. Pogue,
W. G. Greathouse. all Dem.
Humboldt-Senator,s Nv. C. Pitt. c. H
e. Hardin; Assemblymen, B. F. Riley,
c. B. Brown, W. C. Noteware all Dem
Sill
Eureka-Senator, Robert Ratfice;
Assemblymen, j. P McElroy; all Dem.
! Sill
L:uccln-Senator,*H . E. Prudential,
Rep; Assemblymen, J. H. Waugh, Dem.
j. A. Denton, Dem-Sil; Levi Syphus.
DemSil
Lander-Senator, Joe Miller, Dem
Sill; Assemblymen. Robt Pohl, DEM
Sill; C. F. Littrell, Rep.
Lyon-Senator, y. +. Gallagher
Rep; Assemblymen, E. H. Whiteacre
Dem.-Sil.; J. J. VIM, Dem.-Sil.
Nye-Senator, Thos. Bell, Dem.
SIM; Assemblymen, Thos, McCaDe
Sill.
Ormsby-Senator, Wilson Brouger
Rep; Assemblymen. Henry Burning
ton. Rep; Fred Gushing, Rep; r. H
! Logan, Dem.-Sil.
Storey-Senator, Col Lord: Assem-
: blymen Ed Holmes, John Kitson. J
McCourt, Hugh Trembath; all Dem
Sill
Washoe-Senators, *R. Jackson
Nate Rolf; Assemblymen, Peter Burk
w. D. r. Graham, H. r. Cooke, p.
McCarran. A. D. Graham. J. F. eros
by. J. e. Soucherau; all Dem.-Sil.
White Pine-Senators, "Chas. Gree
2 Assemblymen. Joseph Judd, James r
Z lay: all Dem.-Sil.
Total-Democratic-S 46; R,
publicans. 8: Democratic-Silver majo
= ity on joint ballot, 80. *Holdover Sci
~ ators.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-16
ANOTHER MAN KILLED.
Railroad Construction Man Meets

Death on a Train.
Charles Wilson. one Of the employ
ees of the Corey Bros, was so badly
injured by falling under a moving
dirt train last Wednesday night about
5 o'clock that he died few minutes
after l O'Clock Thursday morning. The
accident occurred at the Corey Bros.
camp about 2h miles west of Moleen
and happend this way: Wilson and
another man were riding on loaded
car and Wilson fell under it. The
wheels passed over his legs just be-
low his hips, badly mangling him.
| One of his ribs was also broken. He
| was taken from under the car and
made as comfortable as possible, but
nothing could be done to save his life.
Wilson was between 81 and 40 years
of age He leaves father in Detroit,
Michigan. Justice Rutledge held an in
| quest yesterday and the verdict was
that the deceased came to his death
accidentally and that no blame is at
tached to his employers.-Indepen
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-16
PENSION SYSTEM.
Southern Pasific Company Adopts

SOOe'S1H TdS'nS VCHIPd1Iy NUCPSS d
Plan that Seems Humane.
The pension system recently adopt
ed on the Southern Pacific system pro-
vides that an employee whose pay av-
erages $1,000 per annum for ten years
prior to retirement and who has been
company thirty years, will receive a
pension equal to 80 per cent of $1,000
in the service of the Southern Pacific
or in other words $500 per annum
Between the ages of 60 and 20 employ
es incapacita,ed from further work
may be retired by a Pension Board
selected from the department offices
of the company. provided they shall
have been In the service of the COM
pany twenty or more years
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-16
Proposal For Supplies

Bids will be received by the Board
of Examiners of the State of Nevada
to furnish stationery herein describ-
ed for the use of State officers and
Legislature.
Proposals will be received up
to (but not including) December
20, 1902, on which day the bids will
be opened at II o'clock a. m. All
bids should state the price Of goods.
delivered at the State Capitol, aud
in every istance, when practicable,
should be accompanied by samples.
All articles to be the best of its kind
and the amount required as indicated,
and to be delivered before January
10. 1903. as follows:
II reams letter paper, white wovs
16 lib.
2 reams enrolling paper
! ream blotting paper l2o lbs. assor-
ted colors
reams engrossing paper
5000 envelopes, xxx government
white, No. s.
1000 envelopes, XXX government
white, No. 61s.
1000 envelopes, xxx governmcnt
white, No. g.
5000 envelopes. Xxx government
| white. No. TO-
y
| IA -101..
II gross pens, Gillott's to4.
II gross pens, Esterbrooks 134.
gross pencils, John Fa6er's 49,
gros pencils, JOIN Faters 4es- 3.
1 doz. Dixon felt eras,,rs, rubber
l1o1.
doz. w. S. & B. typewritin: era
esrs, 10e.
? Coz w. S. & B. Paragon erasers.
l gross assorted eramelieI pen hold
! erS
= dozen Carriers ? OF. crimson flnid.
6 doz. small muc,lage brushes.
doz. small Sanfo:d's Regal Grown
mucilage.
dOZ. small ink stands.
l doz. pair II inch. steel bankers
shears.
doz. Remington type writer rib
bons, record black
1 doz. Smith Premier Eureka copyinx
ribbons, violet
8 reams typewriting paper w. s. 4
B. ~ legal margin ruled.
reams typewriting paper W. S. L
B. legal numbered, margin ruled.
reams Berkshire legal typew,itipg
paper, No. 80.
" doz. boxes Golden Gate c.rhc,
, paper, black
8 reams Berkshire Letter size writing
paper, No. So
800 manuscript covers paper emerald
Sk15A.
NO bids will be considered unless
: accompanied by bond with two q,
: more sureties, all of whom must h
t householders and citizens of thu
: State of Nevada, in the sum of $1,000
+ The board reserves the right to reiec,
any and all bids.
I'll BIDS should be addressed to tb.
:. Clerk OF the Board of Examiners
n carson City, Nevada, and en- 1orsed
a proposals for Furnishing supn,ies
~ By order of the Board.
A ATTEST: +. B. Ellis, Clerk nj tb,
g board of Examiners, Carson CITY
, Nevada Nov 90 1904
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-12
1 COLLISION ON THE ALTON.
End Of . Freight Near shenield-
Engineer Meade Killed.

Kansas City, Mo-, June IA rear
end collision between a passenger
and freight train on the Chicago
& Alton main line, a mile and half
east of Sheffield, occurred last night,
fatally injuring B. V. Meade, the en-
gineer of the passenger train, and
seriously injuring Mike Doyle and
Jim O'Donnell and man named
Smith, who were said to be beating
their way from Springfield to Kansas
City. Fifteen or 20 passengers were
more or less bruised.
The freight train was, for some
reason, standing on the main line
near the Big Blue when the passen-
ger train came along at full speed.
Meade, who died soon after
the accident, succeeded in controlling
his train, to some extent, before it
crashed into the way car Of the
freight. This was shown by the fact
that only five Of the freight cars
were demolished. Neither the pas
senger train nor engine left the rails,
though the locomotive was literally
stripped" by telescoping the freight
,ars.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-12
CAPTURED BY LADR0NES,ii
A Raid Made ON Some Men Of the Fifth
Cavalry While They We're Decorat-
Ing Soldier Graves.

Manila, June IA sergeant, two
corporals and four privates of the
Fifth United States cavalry were
decorating the graves of American
soldiers at Binangoran, in Rial prov
ince, Luzon, last Friday, Decoration
day, when a large number of Ia
drones attacked the town and cap
tured the men of the Fifth cavalry,
as well as the presidente of Binan-
goran, his secretary, a doctor and
other prominent Filipinos. The pris-
oners were hurried northward
through the mountains. Later two
soldiers and four Filipinos managed
to escape from the ladrones and
made their way to the town Of Mo-
rang. Troops and constabulary
were at once sent out in pursuit Of
the bandits. The ladrones who at
tackled Binangoran have also cap
tured Q large quantity OF dynamite
which was stored in some quarries.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-12
The Rock Island Extending.

Rolla, Mo-, June 7.-E. L. Preston,
civil engineer of the Rock Island, and
a party of 16 men arrived in Rolla
and will survey a line southwest from
Rolla to the Arkansas line. Another
party started from Belle to survey to
Rolla and form a junction with this
party. Since the Rock Island pur-
chased the Colorado & St. Louis line,
1t Is their intention to build in q
southwesterly direction to Little
Rock, Ark, and also to connect with
their other purchase, the Choctaw,
Oklahoma 4 Gulf.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-12
MARX TWAIN TIE PILOT.


st. Louis, June Mark Twain at
the pilot wheel for the last time, on
the Mississippi he helped to immor.
talize, and the Countess de Rocham-
beau christening the craft with the
name of the world-famous Missouri
an, were the stirring sights on the
river excursion yesterday in honor
Of the Louisiana Purchase exposi-
tons distinguished French guests.
Mr.. Clemens farewell to the his
toric stream was impressive. He was
at the wheel for nearly half an hour.
Soundings were taken by the captain
of the vessel and the result of each
throw of the lead was called up to
the pilot house in the usual way, the
pilot responding as was the custom
in the days, 40 years ago, when Mr..
Clemens was a pilot on the river.
The steamboat used for the excur-
sion was the city's harbor boat, an
old craft that has been used for
washing the levees, extinguishing
fires on the river front and doing
other municipal service for many
years. The christening of the boat
was Mayor Rolla Wells idea. The
trip made was up and down the river
front, the boat going as far north
as the junction of the Mississippi
and Missouri rivers. The excursion
lists embraced the Rochambeau party,
a number of Mr.. Clemens relatives
and personal friends and representa-
tives of st. Louis and the Louisiana
Purchase exposition.
A luncheon was had on the boat,
during which Mark Twain and others
made speeches.