davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-13
For Sale

a fruit and vegetable ranch, situat-
ed about six miles from Carson, 202
acres in tract, % acres under cultiva-
ton. Planted with goo bearing fruit
trees of all kinds. Small fruit consist
ing Of strawberries, raspberries, cur
rents, black berries, gooseberies and
cran-berries 100000 plants; part of
possessions timber lands. Plenty of
water for everything under cultiva-
ton. Creek bed running through
property prospects wei in gold. A
good house Of rooms, cabins, good
cellar, outhouses, hives Of bees. A
good pasture for four horses Parties
wishing particulars call at this Office
For Sale-A cart. Price SIS. Ap-
ply at McCrimmon's blacksmthshop.
Large stock Of wall paper; new,
New patterns in carpets. NJ. A
Downey.
town? I'll compete with any reliable
piano and organ tuner ard salesman
on earth, and save you 10 to 20 pei
cent That's nv business Come
over and see where I'm at
GEO. HENDRICKS.
Tuner Pianos, and Organs
FOR RENT-A dnsirable house il
the western part of the City. contain
ing six rooms, also bathr oom VIII
modern conveniences. Apply at the
Appeal Office or of J. Doane.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-13
Classified Advertisements.

Nj classes of legitimate advertisements exceeding six co lines
inserted under this head for cents week
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-13

There are many Labor Unions in Ne
yadt, but so far no one has discussed
the question Of allowing them to have
a place on the Fusion ticket. They
should be given proper recognition.
Garden hose and lawn mowers, a
big stock, can be found at E. J..
WalsL's
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-13
Dexter July Record

The Dexter company is making a
record these days that is not to be
sneezed at. In une the company's
plant at Tuscarora turned out in god
bullion and cyanides the snug sum OF
$4,000. During July that record was
raised to ST.. POO. The percolation end
of the plant was responsible for S3S00
worth Of cyanides and the agitation de-
partment contributed $2S00 worth.
The cleanup on the plates in the
middle of the month supplied $500
worth Of gold bullion and the consign-
ment received yesterday, says Wednes-
days Salt Lake Herald, amounted to
$4,000. The entire mill is now doing
good work and a most profitable sea
sons run is confidently expected The
mine is reported by Superintendent
Mckenzie to be giving a good account
Of itself.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-06
THE STATE OF JEFFERSON.

The Springfield Republican makes the
excellent suggestion that the new state
that is to be organized out of Oklahoma
and Indian Territory be named Jefferson.
For many reasons the memory of Thorn
as Jefferson should be thus honored but
especially because the region which it
is proposed to establish as a sovereign
state is part OF tire Louisiana purchase
which Jefferson accomplished. 1t is re-
markable that only one of our states has
yet been named after an American patriot
and Washington is one Of the latest add
tions to the list Of states.
Next to Washington Jefferson had most
to do with the formation of this govern
ment. No other statesman left so deep
an impression upon his own and succeed
his could be given to state of this
union.
The Springfield Republican in making
the suggestion that Jefferson be thus hon
ored shows a broad patriotism that is to
be commended. Jefferson was southern
man and set forth the theory OF the gov
eminent which the south was the first
part of the country to adopt and to which
the great majority of its people still adj
here. The opposition to the Louisiana
purchase came mainly from Louisiana
and Jefferson has never been the ideal
American statesman in the estimation of
New England. But the Republican rec
ognizes his great services to his country
and proposes a very appropriate way Of
recognizing them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-06

right? Is this the protection that the law
ought to guarantee to the citizen2 To our
mind IL is but a step short of licensing
homicide for a price.
The people are arousing to the impor-
lance of this matter. They have waited
and waited for some step to be taken to-
ward reform. only to see their loved ones
taken of one by one. All through some
body's fault. All through too cheap con-
struction Of roadbed, or too economical
methods of operation. or too incompetent
management. The time has come when
this state of affairs can be tolerated no
longer. When people begin to feel that 1t
is almost taking their lives into their
own hands to make railroad journey
during wet weather, the business of rail-
reading is manifestly not up to the stan
dard that the people Of this twentieth
century have a right to expect and de-
mand. II the remedy is not found, and
found speedily, then let the penalty be
applied, and applied severely.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-06
IN THE PUBLIC EYE.

Prince Henry, soon after returning from the
United States, will celebrate the quarter CEN
tenary of his service in the navy.
The king and queen of England will spend
the third week in March. The king will then
proceed to the Riviera, and Queen Alexandra
to Copenhagen.
J. c. P. Paz is editor and sole owner of La
Prenza" (Buenos Ayres), South America s
greatest newspaper In 1896 the building in
which the paper is edited and printed was
finished at a cost Of $1,000, 900.
Miss Mary J. Salter a young Engishwoman
who is blind from sunstroke at the age of p
years. is visiting in Richmond. Va. She has
written many short stories and is now en-
gagged in constructing a play.
President Roosevelt has been invited to visit
Johnson City, Tenn, this spring to take part IN
the formal laying the corner stone OF the nrst
National Soldiers Home at that place.
P. D. Gwaltney Of smithheld. Va. known
as 'the peanut king, owns the largest pea
federate army and after the surrender at
Appomattox began the work which has earned
him the nickname quoted.
Commander Booth-Tucker OF the Salvation
Army, who has taken the oath Of allegiance as
a citizen of the United States said that he
was already half American, as his ancestors
were Virginians, and he had long since adopted
this as his country.
Arthur Maxson Smith, president Of Oahu
College Honolulu, Hawaii, who was sent there
from Chicago by President Harper, has ten
dered his resignation, to take effect in June
Oahu College was the earliest in the islands,
having been established June s, 1s41.
A New Highlander about 20 years old, having
learned that Dr. Henry Van Dyke made oe-
casional expeditions to Canada and elsewhere in
search OF big game, recently sent him a pen
drawing made by himself Of a stag, and under
meath placed this motto in large letters: Thou
Shalt Not Kill" DR.. Van Dyke, in acknowledge
ing receipt OF the drawing! thanked his friend
for his kindness and suggested that under GER
tain Conditions a more appropriate text would
be Acts K. 10: ARISE. Peter; kill and eat"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-06
A NEW AND SERIOUS OBJECTION.

Senator Morgan, of Alabama, is gener-
ally recognized as the leading advocate
of the Nicaragua canal and so convinced
is he that this is the only feasible route
that he will not even listen to any other
suggestion. Yet, from his own state,
through one Of its leading papers, and one
entirely friendly to Senator Morgan, comes
the most serious objection yet urged
against the Nicaragua route.
The Mobile Register takes the position
that a channel or canal dug through Lake
Nicaragua will not prove satisfactory,
and cites the Mobile Bay canal is a case
in point.
This Mobile Canal is the longest Of its
kind in the world and the most note
worthy. 1t extends along the axis of the
bay from Mobile City to a deep water
pocket near the mouth of the bay. 1t is
dug through mud and has a depth of
twenty-three feet.
The Register declares that while this
canal has been of the greatest value to
that city, increasing, as it has, it's exports
and imports by several hundred per cent,
yet it has not always offered perfect IA
cilities for the reason of its situation in
the middle OF the bay. Contrary winds
and cross currents make the navigation
difficult at times, says the Register, and
II vessel sheers from its course it drives
its nose into the bank and the chance is
that it will go AGROUND crosswise of the
channel and navigation will be blocked
until the vessel is pulled off.
Continuing the Register says: Rare as
are such mishaps, the fact that they do
occur must be considered, for, if there
are such difficulties here, where the bay
is of an average width Of some twelve
miles. we can easily understand that diff
culties very much greater will be encoun-
tered by vessels seeking to navigate a
like canal through a lake, which is actu-
ally a small sea, and with the winds
sweeping the waters for a distance of
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-06
Two Tables Who Were Sorry
People Were interested IN Pegs
BY GEO. ABE.
Copyright, 1902, by Robert Howard Russell)

of the Society for Ethical Research.
"I'I tell you what Drugged him. IL
was that Haymaker that was handed
him in the Second. That was a regular
Lizcumtizzus. After he got that one
he didn't know whether he was in the
Arena or up in the Hay-Mow, looking
for Eggs"
Let me ask you something" said
Mrs. Frisbie with considerable warmth.
Didn't the Sailor stay for Is, Rounds
with this big Burly? Then didn't Fitz
put him away the fourth time up? Now
if there's anything in the Dope, how
can you figure anybody but the Kanga-
roof Don't talk to your Aunt Hester!
Any time that they beat him on the
Square they'll have to push a Steam
Roller into the Ring. The next time he
gets Mr.. Boiler-Maker in front he'll
take his Measure in a hurry. He wiz
certainly light on that naughty Actor
and sting him like a Bee. JEFF viii
think that somebody is shooting Gloves
at him from a Rapid Fire Gun All that
the kaleidoscope will show will be
something that looks like an Electric
Fan in Motion. Little Bright Eyes from
California will begin to see Stars that
never were on the Chart Now, I'm
telling YOU"
"Go back and finish your Nap" said
Mrs. Cadwalader, giving her friend the
Banjo Eye. You must have received a
few Marconis from Dreamland or else
some False Friend has been FEEDING
YOU the Baked Atmosphere. To hear
YOU talk one would suppose that at
any time Fitz comes into the Ring
they have to put Asbestos under the
Mating. He may be fairly Warm but
I don't think that he has to wear a
Steam Gauge. 1 will admit that he Is
all right in his Glass but he has his
Nerve with him when he tries to upset
a Baby Elephant"
1.-The bigger they are the harder they
fall" observed Mrs. Frisbie.
TITS like starting a Dray Horse
against McChesney." reiterated Mrs
Cadwalader. ''If ever JEFF connects, the
small Boys will be picking up Freckles
around there for a Week after"
The Discussion regarding the Sensa-
tional Press was taking an acrimonious
Turn when the Hostess entered and
asked them to step into the Front
Room and hear Agnes Gladys Otis read
something from 1.-THE Ring and the
Book"
Gracious me! I hope it isn't any
thing about the Prize Ring or the VIM
ter Book said Mrs. Cadwalader. I'VE
get enough of that in the awful Daily
Papers"
MORAL: People may be opposed to a
Vulgar Pastime and yet be Posted.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-06
Mr. DoOley On European intervention
BY p. =. D UNNE.
Copyright 1902, by RO bert Howard Russell)

at us to keep US firm tn consequences
iv our rash act They'se nawthin Ger
? many wudden't do for or to tr1no
Yes. it was Germany. But it was
France. too. La Belle France was there
with a wurrud iv encouragement an a
glance fv affection out iv her dark eyes
that KEEP CROWN darker as tn war
proceeded. An it was Rooshya- Win
tn car heerd iv tn war, tn first thing
ne said was: I'm so sorry. Who Is IN.
Tinted States?' An twas Itly an
Boolooochistan an Boolgahrya an
even Spain. Spain was our frind till tn
war was over Thin she rounded on as
an sold us tn Philippines.
'sThey was all our frinds an yet
on'y wan Nv thin was our frind. How
dive make 1t out, Hinnisay? Hogan
has a sayin' that onaisy lies tn head
that wears a crown. but II seems 70
be as sisy FIR some " thin as f'r IN
mos dimmycratic American. But who
iver IL was that saved US I'm thank
full to thin. 1t won't do f'r ye 10
look at tn map an say that tn pow r
full protictin' nation wud be hardly Dig
enough FIR a watch charm fr a man
firm Texas or that Euro-peen assist
ance FIR America is about as useful as
a crutch f'r a foot-runner. But
rr tn intervention Nv our un-
known frind, we'd've been annihiia-
ted. TIL powers wud've got together
an they wud've stint over over feet
that wud've been turrble If it didn't
blow up an tn crews didn't get sea-
sick. They wud've stint an irresisu-
bic ARMY like tn wan that is now
crushin' tn Beers with tn infirmities
Nv OF age; an fin'ly. If all else failed,
they wud rayfuse food. That's goin'
to be tn UNEXPECTED blow iv amy
war that tn parishes iv Europe wages
again us. They will decline to eat.
They will turn back our wheat an
pork an short rib sides They II
starve us out an IL left to their own
resources, as Hogan says. Europe cud
outstarve America in a month.
I'm not afraid Nv thin" said Mr..
Hennessy. when / was young
man, 1 cud take a runnin' jump acrost
Germany or France an as FIR Eng
land we'd hardly thrip over it in tn
dark"
Perhaps ye'er right" said Mr.. Doc
ley. But If all thin great powers,
as they say thimsilves, was f'r to at
tack us, dye know what I'd do? III
tell We. I'd blockade Armour an Com
p'ny an tn wheat ilivators fv Min
nysoty. FIR, Hinnissy, I tell ye, tn
hand that rocks tn scales in tn gro
Gerry store is, tn hand that rules tn
wurruld."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-06
is THERE NO REMEDYa

And still they occurl
Every unusual spell Of wet weather in
Georgia, it would seem, brings with it
one or more disastrous railroad wrecks.
More precious lives are sacrificed in
these constantly recurring accidents Of
the rails.
Why is this? Is it not time that this
question was being asked with some
force? Indeed, is It not high time that
the railroad authorities were required to
make answer thereto, and an answer, too
that will give some promise of a remedy2
Who is at fault when wrecks such as we
have seen too often of late occur? Ger
tainly there must be responsibility
somewhere. "Providential causes" cannot
be accepted as sufficient explanation for
all of these horrors.
Where does the real trouble lie? Is it
with the track? Are the rails too light.
too old, or the crossties rotten, or the
roadbed in poor condition? Then, remedy
these defects, or hold the officials them
selves responsible, If need be. for the con-
sequent slaughter. Are the trestles decay
ed, or the culverts too small or INSULT
Client drainage provided? Then, see that
these things are made right, or make
somebody, besides the innocent engineer
trainman or helpless passenger, suffer the
consequences.
Here I'm Georgia we have been too lax
about these matters. Wreck after wreck
occurs and life after life is sacrificed, and
the only notice taken Of It by the courts
is through a suit for damages. A few
thousand dollars paid out to the widow
and orphans Of - the injured is usually
the extent Of the penalty inflicted upon
the railroad.
In all reason and common sense, is this
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-06
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
nhlearo News


A bur hangs on longer than a strawberry.
Usually a girl isn't afraid OF an armed man.
The choicest apple is alwayF just beyond your
reach.
A woman worth her weight in gold is worth
waiting for.
The more a spinster sees Of men the BETTER
she likes cats. t-f
Many mans death is due to his struggle
to acquire a living.
When paperhangers go to the wall their cred
A man who is fond of cabbage is nearly al
ways a cigar smoker.
Unprofessional people give advice. but pro-
fessional people sell 1t.
Nine times out OF ten when a man does get
justice he doesn't like II.
Effects of a. big feast are almost as bad as
effects of big drunk.
There never was a girl so homely that she
had no use for mirror.
One convincing proof Of good citizenship is
the prompt payment of your bills.
Time steals on without fear of arrest, but the
man who steals often has TO serve time.
A man feels lonesome when he Is in the COM
pany of people who never make mistakes.
During his sojourn here earth man must
put up with a lot and put up for a lot more.
The wise woman enjoys a magazine fashion
plato because 1t shows her how not to look
Its impossible to keep good man down, -
sighed the whale as Jonah picked up his hat
and departed +t3\
When girl begins to speak of herself as a
bachelor maid II is sure sign that she has
given up all hope.
Occasionally a mans greatness can be trac-
ed to the marriage Of the woman of his choice
to some other man.
The average woman has no desire to enter a
unless she happens to see a mo Admit
tance" sign on the door.
When woman listens attentiveIy to every
word a man utters it's a sure sign that she
either loves or hates him
Fire worship is supposed to be extinct yet
when the mercury hirts with the zero mark Its
popularity seems to break out afresh.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-06
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
New York Press.

New York Press.
It's the privilege of a woman's best friend
to abuse her other friends to her.
A married man is apt TO get mad If he finds
out that his wife isn't worrying about him.
Some men live and learn and some devote
their time to trying to forget what little they
know
Many a man would be able to live his
reputation If 1t wasn't necessary to eat once
in awhile. 81.
Every man on earth has his faults, but the
girl who is engaged to be married is positive
there is exception.
The women who denounce the torture Of
binding the feet of Chinese girls haven't word
TO say about tight lacing.
In any well-regulated household the chief
oersonages in their order of Importance are the
cook, the baby and the babys puppy dog.
girl who likes to walk fve miles day may
not be admired for the height of her instep,
but she is likely to have strapping fine chill
dren. -.
That candidate who places himself in the
hands of his friends at the convention is likely
to be LEFT their hands after the votes have
been counted.
Arrange to have a woman catch you admir-
ing her photograph If you did not know she
was around and you have arranged to catch
her admiring you. --
The real value of a family physician is that
when a woman thinks nothing is the matter
with one of the children he can, make her
believe what she knows already.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-06

NJ befeIl that Mrs. Cadwalader and
Mrs. Frisbie met at Tea Fight and
proceeded to wrassle with Current
Topics.
Mrs Cadwalader was Corresponding
Secretary of the Society for Ethical
Research and once dined at the same
Table with President Eliot. Mrs. Fris-
bic was the Party that read the Paper
before the Tuesday Morning Club.
These two began to deplore the Ten
denotes of this years Journalism.
They wanted to know if 1t wasn't
too Bad that the Papers printed so
much about Horse-Racing and other
Crimes when it was possible to drop in
at any I4itry Club and get enough Hot
Stuff to fill the whole Sheet.
Mrs. Cadwalader said that her Idea
of a gingery Daily would be one with
a Picture of Jeanette Glider and a
couple of Book Reviews on page /,
some Club Notes and Society An
nouncements on page 2, a few useful
Hints on how to clean White Gloves
without making them smell on page 3
and then fill the remaining Space with
Poems.
Amt it sickening to pick up a Pa
per and find Columns about these Bru-
tai LIAlS-E dShcu us
bic. Just at present it's all about
Fitzsimmons and Jeffries. It begins
to look as though they might get to-
gether."
1T would have been pulled of long
ago If F'itz had not insisted on an
even Split of the Purse said Mrs.
Cadwalader. 1T looks very Fakey to
me when a Man holds out for 30 per
cent. win or lose. / think JEFF is right
in insisting that the winner take the
Big End"
you seem to think that JEFF has a
Cinch,' said Mrs. Frisbie in a Sarcas-
tic Tone.
'I think it's like robbing a Child's
Bank" said Mrs. Cadwalader. Il
can't see any one but Jeff. Goodness!
He has a Right that would change
any Mans Religion
well, Lanky Bob is quite a Few
when it comes to sassy Rights. main
tanned Mrs. Frisbie. "Once he hit a
Man in Evansville and the Man woke
up in Memphis. Any time that he lands
one of those Mary AIMS, there's some
thing doing in the other Corner"
You seem to forget that JEFF once
gave him his Trimmings" said Mrs.
Cadwalader, with a Smile of Superior
Wisdom.
But Fitz says that he was
Drugged!" retorted Mrs. Frisbie
Back TO the Night School?' ex-
claimed the Corresponding Secretary
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-06
FOREIGN NOTES OF INTEREST.

In Germany the yearly number Of divorces ex-
ceeds 1000.
Taxes amounting to over s1OOO.OOo are coli
lected every week at Somerset House
The Paris Municipal Council will shortly be
asked to name a street after Richard Wagner
While gold digging in Demerara. negro has
unearthed a nugget weighing S71z ounces.
Territory OF the Antilles has been suggested
as the American name for the Danish West
Indies.
The total number of medical practitioners
in Great Britain and Ireland is $685. an IN
crease Of 4O4 within a year
OF. every three persons in Berlin, -one has
savings bank account or, more accurately
ten Of every twenty-seven.
OF all the bicycle factories In Germany only
six paid dividends last year F1iteen large
factories are on the point OF going out OF
For the first time since its arrival from
Malaga, in 1888. the giant orchid in the tropi-
cal house at Kew Gardens, London was In
bloom recently.
Dueling among the students at Jena has
been forbidden by the Vice Chancellor OF the
university, who has also broken up the college
The lowest tide in any large sea is in the
Mediterranean. At Toulon there is about four
inches which is the average for the whole
Nv tising coupressed air in the blowing Of
glass a Dresden inventor has discovered
method OF manufacturing glass vessels Of un-
usually large size. such as bath tubs and
In the coolest parts Of Siberia a rainbow
may sometimes be seen all day long In q
cloudless sky. 1t is supposed TO be due 70
the reflection Of the sun on fine particles Of
snow in the air.
Lord Roberts, replying TO a correspondent
who suggested using corps OF veterans lor
British home defense. says he appreciates the
patriotism Of the proposal. but is Of opinion
that soldiers who have served their country
may now look 10 younger men to defend it.
A reward Of $500 is offered by the depart
nent of agriculture in Queensland for the dis
cOvery Of a means OF Graduating the prickly
pear pest which is cactus imported from
America The remedy must not cost more than
a certain per acre.
In consequence Of the occurrence Of several
fatal accidents through the bursting OF shells
brought home from South Africa relics OF
the war, the British Home Office has felt II
necessary to issue a warning to the public as
to the danger incurred in the handling and
storage OF these mementoes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-06

fifty miles in one direction and more than
one hundred in another.
This, it must be admitted, puts a light
ON the Nicaragua proposition that is en-
tirely new. And the value Of the objec-
ton, 1t must be seen, lies in the fact that
1t is based on experience. 1t, at least, fur
nishes new food for thought in connection
with this great American Undertaking.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-06

1t is probable that Justice Gray Of the
United States supreme court will soon re-
tire on account Of his recent stroke of pa
ralysis. He is now "a years of age and
his physicians insist on his retirement.
Justice Gray is from Massachusetts,, and
it is generally understood that his sue
cessor will come from one of the New
England states.