davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-08-23
Now Is the Time.

So far, out of probable $50 voters
in Tonopab, forty-seven have regis
tered. Electors should lose no time
in attending to registration before
the closing rush
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-08-23
A Promising Financicr.

She ought to 60 on Wall street,
And there should play her part /;
She promised nineteen fellows
a corner in her heart.
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-06
1ndestructlbi,ity of Cedar.

The resistance of cedar wood to de-
cay has long been famous, and cedar
fence posts often last for generations
A remarkable instance OF the hides
tructibi1ity of cedar has been noted in
the state of Washington, where for
up over an ancient buried forest of ce-
dars. The trunks of cedar, although
lying in a moist soil, have been almost
perfectly preserved for at least $50
years, the length of time that the
rings OF growth show the hem1ocks
to have been growing above their fall
len edecessors--Youth's Companion.
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-06
south vents Protection.

The South has now entered the field
probable that it may want all it
get out of the business Protection fur
nishes much of the profit of the bust
ness and the South may want that
There is a tendency in the East to go
back into the shipbuilding business
That carries with it the Free-Trade in
clination- More than this, the East
does not produce the raw material on
which its manufactures work 1t does
not want tariff on raw material, and
that is entering wedge to the de-
Struction of Protection. Already in the
South there is something of a Protec-
tive spirit This is shown by the fact
that at the Democratic convention in
Chicago, which nominated Mr. Bryan,
Messrs- Tillman and Bailey, both on
the committee on resolutions and plat
form, insisted on striking out the word
only in the platform of four years
before, where it qualified the powers of
the government in imposing a tariff on
the country. In other words, the DEM
ocratic annunciat1on for a tariff for
revenue only was changed to a dec
1aration for tariff for revenue, 1eav-
ing the inference that under the new
| Dem a tariff might be imposed
| for purposes other than for revenue to
carry on the government.-Ga1yest
News
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-06
Want 1t All.

Havemeyer advocates the same self
ish plan urged by other manufacturers
who want it all. The wooden manufac-
turers want free wool in order that
they may use the chear Australian and
Argentine products, but they want
protection for their manufactures
and Germany The New England shoe
makers want free hides while demand
ing protection for their manufactures
In all these cases the result would be
the same-the enrichment of the man
ufacturers at the expense of the farm
ers who raise sugar beets and cane, the
stockmen who grow wool and hides
The plan is too unjust and one-sided
to receive consideration at the hands
of Republican congress = Helena
(Mont-) Record.
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-06

The Nile dams at Assiout and at
Assouan will be completed during the
next year and are designed to i'm
pound the water of the freshets SO that
the whole of the Province of Fayum,
now arid can be irrigated To per
nit the passage of the freshet water
the dams are pierced with orifices clos
ed by fiood-gates whose dimensions
are calculated to permit the passage of
all the food water without hindrance-
There are in all $50 hood-gates at diff
ferent attitudes. If all are open all
the flood water passes freely. In
practice they will be closed gradually
so as to impound water sufficient to
fill the reservoirs Each dood-gate has
an opening metres high by metres
long Except that few are of half of
this size)- The pressure on the lowest
gates is 300 tons, and in spite of the
enormous pressure the gates are open
ed and closed by machinery which
works with Perfect smoothness and
ease
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-06
Katharine

The story OF the late bishop of Lon
don's time-saving greeting to the sup
plant clergy who came to him, GOOD
morning: what do you want? MOI
has its fellow in a formula the late
lord chief Justice of England used to
Junior: STAND up, speak up, shut up
But Lord Russell of Ki1Iowen was not
always so brutally frank. He tenn
pered the wind to the shorn lamb
Justice Walton, who was associated
with him. says he cannot remember
ever to have received from his leader
a reproach expressed in violent Ian
euage When once or twice he was
caught mapping by Lord Russell the
worst he had to hear was. stOh,
thought you were taking a note" or
ssOh L see, you have something else
to do" And that was quite enough
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-06
FAIR treatment, By An means.

Senator Mason urges fair treatment
for Cuba So does everybody else The
question is, what is fair treatment for
Cuba? First let US find that out 1t
may easily happen that a reduction of
duties on sugar and tobacco would not
mt an extra dollar in the pockets of
Cuban growers of sugar and tobacco,
but that the money thus taken from
the treasury of the United States
would all find its way to trust treasu-
ries Also it is proper to ask what is
fair treatment for the growers OF sugar
and tobacco in the United States, and
whether it is wise that they should be
mu1cted for the benefit of trusts Let
US have fair treatment for all con-
cerned-
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-06

On the 4th of December, 1901, about
3 SO p m, a fire ball of exceptional
bri1liancy was observed in England
1t gave a flash of dazzling intensity,
Illuminating the English Channel and
the south of England with a light
stronger than that of the full moon
The fire ball had a bluish-green head
and it left train or streak of orange
red material. The position OF the
meteor was observed by many per-
sons and it's orbit has been computed
by Mr.. w. F. Denning. With the aid
of a map a good idea Of its course can
be had from the following figures at
beginning, ninety-one miles over Eng
Ish Channel. eleven miles south of
Bridport, Dorset. Height at ending,
fifty miles over English Channel, ff-
teen miles south of Needles Isle of
Wight. Length of path, sixty-four
miles. Approximate velocity, twenty
one miles per second Point in which
its path prolonged would reach the
earth. thirty-seven miles south of
Brighton Height of streak, seventy
two to fifty-five miles, and its length,
twenty-Six miles
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-06
a WRESTLING WOMAN


But we think our record a fine one
for our first big game trip.
We expect to get home Friday Of
this week, SO do come around at once
and play appreciative audience for u.s.
We will promise to talk you deaf
dumb and blind" Now, isn't that a
pleasing inducement?
Guess who is in the hotel? The I'M
known whistler, looking even hand
somer than everi
He passed our table as we were at
dinner, and though gave no sign OF
recognition, I'm afraid / grew more
rosy than the occasion demanded
How I should love to know what
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-06

A pipe charger so constructed to
afford easy means for filling the
pipe without taking the tobacco in the
hand or splitting any of it is the in
vention of D. H Allen of Miamisburg,
Ohio.
The invention consists of a double
cylinder, open at one end and having
a faring fange attached to the outer
section The hange surrounds an open
ing in the outer shell and the inner
shell can be rotated to bring a similar
opening in register to allow the to-
bacco to be poured into the cylinder
from the bag, which has been pre-
yiously secured to the fiange by tight
ening the gathering string When a
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-06
puteh Honor Kruger.

The Dutch press persists in alluding
to Mr. Kruger as the president of the
Boers,'' and great interest continues to
be taken in him His new abode
called Oranjelust. 1t is separated
from the high road by an iron trellis
and it stands in a small garden plant
ed with bushes and with a piece of
rockwork in the center. All around
tulips have been planted in such a
way that their blooms will reproduce
the .tvierkleur'' just under Dom PauIs
window.
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-06

Over Freshly Written Line.
put the hand on it, and yet blotters
have a habit of mislaying themselves
just when they are needed the most.
The invention which the picture repre-
sents is rather a novel way of keeping
the blOtter in its place and may prove
a practical idea as we'll novelty.
1t is the intention of the inventor to
have it applied to the penholder in
such manner that it shall follow the
line of writing across the page as the
writer progresses, rolling over the let
tiers and dryin3 them Immediately The
frame which carries the blottng roller
is a screw clamp, which can be gripped
on the penholder in the proper posi-
ton, while the pivoted arm is allowed
to swing back and forth to keep the
blotter travelling in straight line as
the pen rises and falls in forming the
letters. The device will be found es-
pecia11y useful in writing a large num-
Der of signatures, as it is only neces-
sary to let the roller follow the pen.
which is much easier than the opera
ton of lifting and depressing a blOtter
of the ordinary form The inventor is
Frederick A. Schdueter, of Newark,
N. J.
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-06


There is old saying to the effect
that a liar needs to have good mem
DRY. The man who argues the
wrong side of a question has similar
need Otherwise he will get tangled up
in his own contradictions. At the
cent reciprocity convention, one of the
speakers, Mr. A. B. Farquhar, a we'll
know Free-Trader, said: Our manu-
facturers are now practically barred
from France by a maximum tariff
which we alone of all important ma
lions forced to pay In other
words, according to Mr.. Farquhar,
what Protectionists have always main
tanned is true, and it is the producer
and not the consumer who pays the
tariff-in France at least, and we do
not imagine that Mr.. Farquhar will
hold that economic laws veer with the
winds of the Atlantic 1t is gratifying
to have eminent a Free-Trader adj
nit the truth of the Protectionist con-
tention, even though he did SO in an
offguard moment. The memory of his
hearers may prove better than his own
and his words may come back to them
when they next listen to Free-Trade de-
nunciatiOnS of the ttrObber Tariff
which lays tax on the consumer
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-06

luck he had, but now It's growing too
late to talk even about a good-1ooking
stranger, here is goodnight kiss
and 1 am off to dreams. Do come
around Friday and tell me all that
has happened IN good old Baltimore
town since I left it, and then give me
a chance to tell you about this trip,
the greatest one a sport-loving girl
ever had.
With much love. from
Katharine.
p S-Brother Tom and Helen have
the room next to mine. and Tom has
Just called to me that he has been
swapping yarns with the unknown
over a cold bottle. He only got one
deer but he declares it's a beauty,
splendid head, with eight points. His
name is Courtney Foster Not bad, is
it2 Again goodnight. x A
Baltimore, November IA, 1900
Louise DearYou will never guess
what happened last evening. About
quarter of nine, as sat trying to stife
yawns and talk to that stupid Howard
Anderson, I heard the bell ring, and 1
began to hope for rescue, and it came.
For who should walk in but Charlie
English and the man from Maine.
You may imagine how dumbfounded
I was, but the natural instinct of a
hostess saved me, and in a moment
Mr.. Foster was duly presented.
We had most delightful evening.
in spite Of my embarrassment. for, of
whistling duet.
| and I know the old adage concerning
| a whistling woman, but its too late to
cry over it now.
Hastily yours with love,
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-06
THE WORLD OF SCIENCE.
n n by
Earth's Great NJ n q $

acid gas contained in the blood does
not follow the law of solution OF
gases-on the other hand, it follows
the inverse of this law; third, the
nitrogen contained in the blood doeg
follow the law of solution, and esl
capes from the blood in proportion al
the atmospheric pressure is lowered.
fourth, the total quantity of gas in the
blood increases with the altitude:
fifth, the quantity Of oxygen and of
carbonic acid in the blood increases
with the altitude.
BIotter Follows
1t is very annoying when a blotter IL
wanted in a hurry not to be able to
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-06

ers of all the American market they
can occupy is false to his principles,
and must meet with defeat or the sys-
tenn must be surrendered which pro-
claims that American markets are first
of all for American citizens, who are
engaged in developing the country
we already have
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-06

Recent observations on the gases of
the blood during a balloon ascension
show First, that the faculty of fix
ing oxygen possessed by the haemo-
goblin of the blood is not diminished
as the atmospheric pressure diminish
es but, the contrary. increased Cat
least at the attitudes attained); sec
ond up to $500 metres the carbonic
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-06

IN the frame in such manner as to
apply pressure to the defOrmed part, at
the same time causing movements OF
the muscles and bones which will aid
in bringing the parts to their normal
position, gradually increasing the pres
sure and movements as the treatment
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-06
Katharine.
Baltimore, February 10, 1901.

My Dearest Louise-Let me whisper
a bit of news to you about a lovely
new ring that have just gotten Now
can you guess what the news is, and
who gave the ring? OF course, it's
Courtney Foster. 1t just couldn't De
anybody else in all the world and if
you think I can begin to tell you what
a darling he is in this scrap of a note
you are much mistaken.
But come around the minute you
read this and such talk as we will
have. So old proverbs count for
naught, and who cares if I did whistle
for my 1ad-and got him, though still
blush when I recall the Maine expert
ence-
Hoping to see you soon. 1 am, al
ways your devoted
Katharine.
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-06
Contrasts.

During the Free-Trade periods OF
Martin Van Buren,, James Buchanan
and Grover Cleveland, all industrial
enterprises were paralyzed and mil
hons of idle wage earners were Obliged
to get their supplies from soup houses
to avoid starvation
During tariff periods all labor has
been profitab1y employed and the soup
bouse is an institution gone, but not
forgotten
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-06
Pipe-ChargIne Device.

sufficient quantity has been poured out
the opening is closed by the rotation
of the cylinder and the contents OF
the latter are then poured into the
pipe.
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-06

New York city is to have child
ren,s theater. patterned after one in
BOSTON which pays good dividends
The Globe-republican., 1902-03-06

DR.. MCGEE of the Bureau of Aneri-
can Ethnology has this to say 1and
much more than can be given here) on
the matter of the origins of human
races No idea is more firmly fixed
in the mind of the average man than
that all mankind sprang from a single
pair and hence came up in a single
place Nor is the prevalence of the
idea surprising; engendered by the as
sociations of family life. fostered by
honorable regard for worthy ances-
tors, and nourished by tradition, it
grows into a natural intuition; and
when intensified by the teachings OF
biology it natures into a postula1e
so strong as to be seldom questioned
Yet once the question is raised the
pOStulate is seen to be gratuitOuS. In
the present state of knowledge it may
not be affirmed or denied with conf
dence; but it must be recognized that
the idea of homogeneous is not sup
ported by a single observation in the
domain of anthropology and is opposed
to the great body of observations on
human development. The notion of
monogenesis is pure assumption i'm
ported into anthropo1ogy from other
realms of thought. The testimony is
amply sufficient to compel the open
minded anthropologist to tolerate the
polygenetic hypothesis, if not to accept
it as an alternative with that of mono
genesis, gratuitous1y assumed
German wornan.s Invention.
The purpose for which the invention
shown in the illustration was designed
| is the treatment and cure of hunch-
backs. protuberant chests, pigeon
| breasts and other deformities to which
| the human frame is subject. Its inven
| tor is Katherine Wegner of Sc Pots
| damerstrasse, Berlin, Germany This
| new stretching and strengthening APP
| paratus consists essentially of a YER
| teal ladder and a frame to carry the
appliances for the different treatments,
| with means for adjusting the frame
| and the different parts of the apparatus
| to conform with the particular case
in hand. 1t is the intention of the
| inventor to have the patient suspended
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-05

2:5o class. pacing. 5000: the Brighton. 2;iO
class, pacing. 5000. horses to be named
Aug. that were eligible March 1. The
entries close on March /. and the Brighton
system OF retiring a horse TO the stable
which falls 10 win one out OF three heats
will be adhered 10.
A large crowd OF people saw George w
Rice's mare, Celia Wilkes, beat Frank
Slavin's Opulence I'm three straight heats
on Reservoir avenue yesterday afternoon
IL was a match race for SIS a side and the
Wilkes mare had the best OF n easily
and was never called ON for her fun
speed. The going was good. and both
horses hooked 10 Miller carts could make
good time Ed Tillinghast drove Celia
Wilkes and Opulence was driven for two
heats by Mr.. Fisher Frank S'avin drove
the last heat himself. The Judges were
Nate Young. George VI. Wiley, Knapp
Forshner and Mr.. Moore. William Shell
don was the starter There was little
trouble tn scoring until the last heat,
when Celia Wilkes acted a little badly,
and the hopples were put on her before
she got swav well. There was apnsrently
little doubt OF tho fastest horse, for Celia
Wilkes could gain several lengths over
the course between the watering trough
and the railroad bridge on Reservoir ave-
nue.. Mr.. Slavin ACKNOWLEDGED that he
was beaten. The race was productive OF
much interest. however. and may be an
Incentive for future brushes that will
awaken little enthusiasm among the
horsemen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-05

Hampton Red Girl: second. w. d. Payne,
Sduaw.
Limit dogs-First Joseph Green. Blue
Ben.
Limit bitches. paru colors-First, w. u.
PAYNE Magenta; second, w. II. Bell.
Open dogs and bitches-First. Joseph
Green, Blue Ben; second, Emery M. Por-
ter, Black Rival.
.Collies. rough coated, novice dogs-First.
dence Emerald; second, Hall and DAVIS.
AAdonis IL; third, James Keppie. Leader
Nugget.
Hayward, Providence Emerald: second.
Revere Collie Kennels, Ellwyn Glen: I:
third. Hall and DAVIS. Parkhill and Cal
lopin
Open dogs-First. George Higginson. Jr.,
Hanover Monarch: second. Bascom and
Hayward, Ormskirk Cornishman; third,
Hall and DAVIS, Parkhill Gallopin
Novice bitches-First, Rippowan Ken
nels. Rippowan's Salvation Lass; second,
Rippowsn Kennels. Rippowan's Evolu-
ton; third, Robert A. Murray, Hanover
Empress.
Limit bitches-Third. Hall and DAVIS.
Aprilla.
Kennels, Moreton Hepe; second. Rippo-
wan Kennels, Rippowan's Salvation Lass:
Open bitches-First. Newton Abbott
wan Kenntis, Rippowan's Salvation Las;
third. Hall and DAVIS, Aprilla.
Local open dogs and bitches-Ffrst.
William BrOdy, RObbie.' second, James
keppie. Leader Nugget: third. Mrs. l..
Cook. Lady.
1ri-colo: collies. limit dogs and bitches
First. Newton Abbott Kennels. Moreton
Hebe: second. Mrs. r. II seagrsves. Heb
den Astrol; third. Bascom and Hayward,
Providence Wellington.
open dogs and bitches-First. Newton
Abbott Kennels. Moreton Hebe: second
Bascom and Hayward Providence White
Heather; third, Bascom and Hayward,
Providence Wellington.
Dalmations. open dogs and bitches
First. Or. G. A. Longest, Jessie; second,
DR. G. A. Longest. Spot; third. Or. G. a.
Longest, Swift.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-05
IN RACING ClRcl-S

The New England circui, will COM
mence at Saugus on June % and the
dates arranged are such that there will
be continuous racing on the mile tracks
OF New England from that date until
late In October. as the dates will be In
line with those OF the grand circuit dates
claimed 10y the New England members.
The New England dates are: Saugus.
June "a; Readville. July I: Dover, July 6:
Old Orchard, July i5 Saugus, July y
and July ~. two weeks; Dover Aug. 8.
old Orchard. Aug. i2: Readviile. Aug. ls;
Providence. Aug. -; Hartford. Sept. I:
Dover Sept 3: saueus. Sept le: Read
Vile, Sept. 1926: Brockton fair. Sept. 30
oct 3.
The sale at Madison Square garden
last week proved to he an exceptionally
good one. Both trotters and PAGERS
brought good prices. ard some we'll mark
ed horses brought moro than their racing
value. which means that for speedwav
and matinee use certain horses will bring
much more than thev would have two or
three wears GO. The New Eagland horses
sold wei. KingrneHd fsspsA was --,'f-rf1ssrTf
hv c. Bolard Of New York for s~o00: L. G
Tavlor or Worcester secured Who Is II
t'10h) for $50: David lamar OF New
York. after bidding on 10th ~ the above.
secured Kirg (e:istD for su95 and Jas
per Ayres t2:co) for s7oo: w. II. sryder
OF broohiyn Rot VIII leVh'trn f2fNl Tor
$500: ". A. Murphy. New York paii Sifon
for Darrette C2l2n) s~d Dr. r Y Frost
OF Worcester sold Carmine C2:C7iz) for
s2.o
Senator McCrllv announced godaT the
earlv closing purees vh'ch will he con.
cont"~'ed for st the troftlng meeting of
the New York Trotti~g assoc'a ton 1T the
Brighton Beach trrck Avg. II 20 is He
ra''es5 cve~tS for which The prices nrgr~-
60 IL NIL ~, rvf,.
the Borner Memorial. 2:i2 class trot,lne.
for prrsc OF $1,000 h0r-cs 20 he named
Avg that were elirf'e Na-ch 7. che
fi-"-, Wocd-"~ 80 clasa 'r-'.'~1 S.00o.
the John ". Shul'-. for fo''--voar-oids.
2:25 class. trotting. 5000. the Metropolitan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-05
PROVIDENCE IN IT

J. Frank Eline OF Baltimore presided
AT the annual meeting OF the National
Cycling association. which began In New
York city yesterday.
The board OF appeals made these rul-
irEs
Case Of jay Eaton. suspended for life,
on a charge OF crooked riding at Walls
burg, ~. j., sentence cut down 10 two
years suspension; case OF r.. a. McDuffie.
!rvolvinR a fine by the American Cyclist
union referred hack 10 that body; APP
peal Of FLOYD Mcfarland from a decision
Of the board of control, which fined him
500. was dismissed.
IL was announced that the track own
ers had agreed TO incorporate under the
laws OF New Jersey, the corporation TO
be known as the American Bicycle Track
association.
A committee to consist OF ~. /. Bridge
man. New York. and Frank H. Kramer
]. J. Nevin OF Jersey city and Pat Shee~
han Of Providence. was appointed to re-
wise the bylaws.
The following officers and boards were
elected
President. George NJ Hendee. spring-
field: FIRST vice nresid mt c. II. Bloemecke.
Newark. ~ J. second vice president. Col
onel Felix ". Wendelschaefer Provi-
dence; secretary Thomas a. Roe, New
York; treasurer, A. G. Batcheller. New
York
Board OF control--A. G. Batcheller. r.
T. KELSEY. Boston: ~. r. TurReon. Buff
foo. n. Y: c. r. Klosterman. Baltimore:
Perry Hartley, Jacksonville. Fla; w T.
Dotv. Denver. Col: ". L. Loos. Los An
relcs. Cal; Frank L. Kramer American
RPcirg Cyclists union, Detroit. Mich
Board OF appeals-G. A. Needham chair
nan. Brooklyn: Abbot Rasrett Boston.
Mass: ". L. Bridehem New York; rro--
ace S. Fogel. Philadelphia. s. A. Miles.
Chicago.
Among the franchises granted was one
"a the Providence Colosseum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-05
On LOCAL FliFYS.

The West Side rollers bad no serious
difficulty In winning the first two con-
tests from the visiting Elmwood team
last evening. but In the last game the
visitors had n all their own way G. r.
Smith obtained total or 2sa. which in
clu6od a single OF 10. and Rust secured
total Of 2T The summary; West Side.
1873: Elmwood. 1855.
The Brown rollers defeated the visiting
Edgewood team last evening In q series
OF games where some team was Obliged
10 win so the home team was victorious
IN two OF the contests. Thomas Obtained
the highest total OF the evening securing
25s and Relleher secured 2d. The aver
ages suffered and some OF the players