davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-19

American laborers out of work. Raw
material can readily be produced and
manufactured over there by Chinese
cheap labor. They can raise cotton
and buy wool in Australia. They VIII
then will have no more use for the
American wool. Our sheepmen can
not raise wool for four cents a pound
and make any profit on it, but the
Australians can and do. once let
manufactures be established in the
Philippines and Chinese labor employ
ed and it will be goodbye to Il sheep
industry. and also to our American
workmen in factories. How do our
w%orkingmen like this Republican pro-
gram? How do our sheepmen like 1t?
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-19

Now comes an electrical inventor
who claims to have invented a ma
chine that will short circuit pain and
prevent it reaching the brain through
the nerves. 1t makes dentistry and
surgical operations painless, and if
the claims made for if are true it will
be classed as one of the greatest dis
coveries of the age.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-19
General Funston says that Aguin-

General Funston says that Aguin-
aldo ought to be hanged. General
Funston is immensely %ungrateful in
the face of the fact that Aguinaldo
gave tn General all the reputation he
now enjoys. Perhaps he feels hurt
because the Filipino chief did not give
him a chance TO effect his capture in
an honorable Manners. F. News
Letter.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-19

The average cost of living, accord
ing to carefully computed statistics,
has increased 40 per cent from 1897 to
1901. 1t would be foolish to assert
thai wages had increased in as great
proportion.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-19

The Republican press calls incessant
attention to the fact that we are ship
ping more teachers to the Philippines,
but they as persistently fail to record
the number of cases of ammunition
that go over in the same ships.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-19

DO OUR WORKING MEN LIKE Iii?

The reason why the capitalists now
running the Republican party want to
hold the Philippines at all hazards is
because of the fine opportunity af-
forded them to do their manufacture
ing over their after a while and throw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-19
suBsCRIPTION t
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

U~sDEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WINNEMUCC STATION, Mch. Is, 19C2.b
Conditions of weather for the "a hours ending
,P.M.. 18th meridian time, or 500 Pm. local
time.
Mean barometer, 1914
Maximum temperature, 81 degrees.
Minimum temperature, 2s above zero.
Mean temperature, 40 degrees.
Normal temperature, AZ degrees.
Prevailing wind-direction NV.
Precipitation for "a hours, 600 inches.
Min. temperature. Mch. 10, "a above zero.
&C HAYDEN.
Observer Weather Bureau.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-19

There are six George Washingtons
in the House. illinois and Indiana sent
two each and Alabama and New York
one each. The next given name IN
favor is Henry Clay, of which there
are three. There are two Benjamin
Franklins and two Thomas Jeffersons.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-03-19
WEDNESDAY,. MARCH 10, 1902

A dispatch from Germany says that
Prince Henry will go to a sanitarium
Immediately on his return from AM
erica in order to rest and ~recuperate.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-31
Changed Hands.

W j. Sinclair has purchased the
livery business and stock of Frank
Butler, and will, as heretofore. con
duct the same with view to pleasing
the public. Mr.. Sinclair will add new
buggies and driving horses, and will
make it possible for his patrons to
secure as snowy turnout as can be
had in the cities. The water business
will be given his strict personal
supervision, and as the warm days
come care will be taken to keep his
customers supplied with the much
needed aqueous fluid Success to
you, Billy.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-31

plamcgEE 4 navidosich have the
lumber on the ground for their large
ball. which will he 36xa0 feet, aud a
crew " carpenters under the dircc-
tion Of Messrs Hall 4 Wonacott, the
contractors are actively engaged IN
framing the iimbers The Miners
Union will continue 10 occupy the
hall after its enlargement, and the
proprietors will add many conven-
fences TO the building, in order that
the general public may have the ben
Gifts of a modern, up-to-date hall,
The improvements will be completed
before the 4th of July, so that the
ceremonies ON that day may be held
there.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-31

The president has issued procla
nation opening to settlement the
Fort Hall reservation in Idaho. All
the land with five miles of Pocatello
will be sold at public auction at noon
July 18th at minimum of $40 an
acre, and all the rest of the land will
he thrown open to settlement and
entry on July 18th The opening in
wolves nearly 400, 600 acres coded to
the government by the Shoshone and
hammock Indians.
The financial condition of the eight
cen commercial banks of San Fran
cisco is said by the board of bank
commissioners to be better than at
any othet period in the history of the
city. That the city as "a whole is
very prosperous is evidenced by the
fact that there was on April Both on
deposit in these institutions $4.142,-
293 % more than ON December 3lst
of last year.
Captain Delamar has done away
with his eXplora ton board that was
maintained at cost of Sl20, 600 a
year, The reason for so doing was
the adverse report of his head man.
COIN. on the Tonopah group. His
experts are now paid by the trip.
The first number of Goodwin
Weekly, published at Salt Lake by
Judge Goodwin, is upon our table
1t is an excellent paper, filed with
brainy matter.
The Tonopah Water Company will
commence the work of piping water
to town in few days. J. X. Duff
field is manager of the company.
At Carson, last week, Jerry Quinn
had the major portion of his only foot
amputated, leaving him with but one
heel to stand on
The Truckee Lumber Company.
whose property was recently de-
stroyed by fire, will at once rebuild
their factory
Saloon men-W We carry full line of
bar goods in glassware, china, spit
toons, etc Tonopah Trading Co. h
Will the eastern subscriber who
sent money to the BONANZA for views
of Tonopah please send his name to
this Office?
The Ruth mine in White Pine
county has been sold to Chicago as
sociation of mining men for Sill, 600
The date of the Republican State
Convention has been changed from
August l4th to September 18th.
Captain Fagin and John Giloon are
said to have discovered a big CHINA
bar deposit east of Luning
Hunters should bear in mind that
the game laws now protect doves
until the 18th of July
Ore assaying $500 per ton has
been struck on Van Duzer creek,
near Tuscarora.
Epperson, the shoemaker, does
good work. Give him your repairing |
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-31
klOlltike.

The development work in the Klon-
dixie mines is being carried forward
with all possible speed, and this week
II good body of ore was uncovered in
the deepest incline Two carloads of
ore are now in transit to Sodaville
for shipment to the smelters.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-31
NOTICE TO Transfers.

ALL TRANSFERS HAULING ORE FROM
the Tonopah mines are requested to call at the
ONCE of the Tonopah Company for instructions
before loading any ore as the Company reserves
the right under the conditions of the leases To
manage the shipping of all ore
The Company refuses to guarantee payment
Of freight on ore hauled by transfers not com.
plying with the above request
T. l.. ODDIE, Treasurer.
ID TonnOpah Company
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-12-13
TWO LICENSES
ARE REFUSED
Court Gets Opportunity to
Score License Holder Whoi.
Abused Privilege.
MUST PAY ALIM 0 NY.
Alloway Reports That Wit
ness Cannot Appear in
Court Because She is
a Raving Maniac.

In the County Court this morning
the contested liquor license cases
were taken up. The application of
David W. Hughes for a license for
the house, 6l5 ShipIey street. was
first considered. The Law and Order
Society opposed the license on the
ground that the house had not been
kept III a proper manner by the
previous tenant. Several witnesses
testified that such was not the case.
Attorneys Ponder and Ball repre-
sented Hughes. Judge Spruance
severely scored j. Harry Massey,
the former tenant, and refused 20
grant license to the new appli-
cant.
The application Of Charles Biehm
for license for the house on Sew
enth street between Orange and
Tatnall streets Was refused.
Frederic L. Bach bonded as re-
cor1er of deeds. with j. Paul Brown
Henry +. Pickles and Robert S.
Baird rs his sureties.
Martin + Smith made apDlica-
ton that the rule granted III the
case Of Hoberts vs.. p. &. & ". r II.
Company, yesterday be continued,
and that the case be heard by the
Court in Banc.
The Court refused the motion,
ana dismissed the rule.
An order was made directing
Lewis S. Cloud 10 pay his wife ST.
per month pending divorce proceed
ings
William S. Hilles reported that
he had received Il message from Dr..
Hancker, superintendent of the
Insane Asylum at Farnhurst. to the
effect that Ella Brown was violent
ly insane, and could not, for that
reason be produced in court.
The habeas corpus cases of Chris
opher Fl. Wilson and Ella Brown
were continued until Thursday
n9Xt
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-12-13
THE GREAT
RAILWAY COMBINE.
Report Of Consolidation, 1t I;
Said, Will be Ready To-
day or Monday.

Announcement of the deal where.
by the recently incorporated Inter-
| State Railway Company will acquire
| contro. OF the United Power and
Transportation Company Will proba-
|! Div he made to-day or Monday as a
"report, il was said Yesterday, 10
| he offices OF the United Company.
John A. Rigg, President. and tho
other officials declined to tel OF the
terms upon which consolidation
was proposed, but it is understood
that the Interstate Company will alb
sor the United Power at 50 in stock
and bonds CT the new corporation.
The negotiations are understood
10 have been completed, aud the ''re
port' was to have been made yester-
day. The announ ,ed delay, it was
said was due to the fat condi lion Of
the financial market.
1t Is also said by railway man
that the pending deal concerned
only the United Power and Trans.
pnrtation Company, with new roads
contemplated in New Jersey, Della.
ware and Maryland
1t was officially denied that the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com
panv, which has monopoly ia the
street railways inphil udelphia was
concerned directly or indirectly, in
the negotiations. John Is Pareons,
President of the Rapid Transit de-
clared there would he no adyantage
in any deal.
In connection with the rumors of
deal the main question IS the iden.
tiiy OF the men who are associated |
with Robert N. Carson and John A.
Rigg in the merger, the plans of
which, as iutlmated, provide for a
chain OF electric railways. It was
said that the Pennsylvania Raj lroad
Company was Interested, to ham per
aud from another source
it was declared that George Gould
would be n director 10 the Interstate
Company, and that tie corporation
wluId be used 10 fight the Pennsyl-
vln:a.
By a close friend OF Mr.. Carson,
who is the largest stakeholder in
nitcd Power, it was said that the
scheme was purely one of electric
always and had 40 tcaring upon
'leam roads.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-12-13
SUCCESSFUL
INSTITUTE ENDS
N3w Castle County. Teachers
Leave Newark Highly
Pleased With Work.

Newark, Dec. l3-As Rodger sang
on Thus sday night Miss Amelia,
I I'sc goin' to leab ye, SO did the New
Castl lie County teachers sing as they
left here yesterday afternoon. The
| Jolly and pretty teachers sang "AuId
Lang Sype," as the train pulled out
and the Newark people amid goodbyc ycs
cried ont "Comc again. Everybody
was happy. The first address OF the
last day OF the Institute was on the
subjec: "Guling Principles in Lit
erature' by Professor +. II. Green Of
| the West Chester Normal School. who
sad there vas no reason why the
teacher should not present literature
in some form, "Our intellectual dec.
laration Of independence. he said,
was given by Ralph Waldo Emerson
in 1917
Teaching dates in literature,
should receive attention but it is
best to build around one date. also
Use jingles. as they seem to be
remembered lest.
Select few authors, but let them
he the best. Do not take books
hat are earthworms, mount to the
eagles of literature Especially
in the classics the best should be
chosen.
adopt kind so that the work
may lead toa, clear conception, avoid
mere philoloGy, aud always give the
inf ,E l,,t 1,n Il
Professor Green was followed
by Superintendent Henry IIouck
In introducing Mr.. IIouck, Super
intcndent Jones remarked that he
had giveE him no special subject
but that he fguralively "turned
him loose" Mr.. Houck was greet
ed with great applause. He spoke
in hia usual cheerful manner, Civ
ing encouras ement TO the teachers.
lie po'uted out the proper and i'm
proper methods of calling children
TO order and how to "keep school"
iu general. Mr.. IIouck is greatly
beloved by The teachers OF this
county and his presence is al
ways a great pleasure to them. In |
the afternoon Mr., Green again lee.
tnred. taking as his subject. "a !
ramble around Boston. The
city" he sad, .'has been the hot.
bed of American Literature. lie
spoke Of Franklin, Howells, Phillips
Brooks, of the great men whose
graves may be found 10 Sleepy Hol-
low Cemetery at Concord aud Of
the scenes Of some OF Longfellows
poems.
Mr.. Green then told OF a visit to
Lowell and how thatgreat man eu-
tertained him, lie concluded by
telling Of his visit 10 DR.. Holmes.
The manner in which Mr.. Green
handled his subjects, and the mum.
Der OF fragments Of poem after
poem which he recitcd was truly
wonderful His anecdotes and
jokes were greatly enjoyed by the
College Students, who gave him
their college yell al the close Of his
address
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-12-13
COMMISSIONERS
HOLD Up BILLS
Alleged That Election Ex-
penses Were Higher Than
They Should Have Been.
SOME CREDITORS APPEAL.
Levy Court In Short Session
/, Passes on Many Matters
OF Importance to the
County.

In the Levy Court this morning,
the payment Of certain bills incident
to the recent election was considered.
Clerk Of the Peace Quigley appeared
before the court and stated that lie
und erstood that the Comptroller had
refused to approve the bills for PRINT
ing, on the ground Of excessive
charges in certain instances lie
understood that the bills for printing
the ballots had been held up. lie
said he had ordered the printing done
by reliable persons and had approved
the bill. 1t was his duty to do his,
and lie had had 40, 900 ballots print.
ed at cost Of SIS per thousand,
which was reduction Of $50 per
thousand from the cost oI TIE pre-.
yiouS printing bill.
Lewis Brown appeared before the
court and claimed ten dollars in a1-
Ition to the amount allowed him for
the use Of his store, 20y West street,
on election day as Mis- lease called for
SJ5 and he received IL Check for only
S25. The matter will be decided lat.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-12-13
CONDENSED DISPATCHES,

ic of the Reading Railroad company
was killed by an engine at Harrisburg
The Western National and the Ma
iional Bank Of the United States in
Hew York consolidated and will huye
a capital of $4,000. 900.
One Yale student was fined 5000 and
three others 800 each for assaulting
speculator in tickets for the football
game with Harvard.
The Georgin legislature has passed
and the governor will sign bill pro.
vldng an ad vnlorem tax on franchises
of all corporations exercising right Of
eminent domain.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-12-13
ASSAULTED WIFE
A SECOND TIME.
Consequently George w. Turn
er Cots Arrested and is
Heavily Fined.

George W. Turner was fined $40
and costs by Judge Cochran in the
City Court this mornin. for assault
ing his wife. Her testimony was
that he came home Yesterday and
without any cause struck her sew
eral times III the face. According
to Mrs Turner, her husband had
beaten her on former occasions.
Although he took the pledge q
short time ago, he has been on a
drunk FOR a week
Oranges led to the downfall of
William Davis colored, He was
seen last evening to break open a
box Of the fruit in the freight house
Of the p B a. W. Railroad. He
had two cents worth of the fruit in
his pockets when arrested. He was
held in 5000 bail for court.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-12-13
ORDERED NEW ENGINES


Besides ordering l25 new locOmo-
tives the Baltimore& Ohio Railroad
Company decided to invest $500, 600
as an experiment in actual tests on
different branches Of its system in
order to secure the best possible
pattern Of modern locomotives.
The increased traffic on the COM
panys lines has made this course a
necessity on the part Of the Board
of Directors.
The contract for the now locomo-
tiyes has been awarded TO the
American Locomotive Company.
One half Of these are to be put in
service between Baltimore, Phila.
delphia and New York and the other
half on various branches south of
Baltimore and connecting with
Richmond.
r. H. Rogers, chief inspector Of
locomotives for the road, in speak.
ing of the increase in the rolling
stocks, said: The increased freight |
traffic has made it imperative that
more locomotives of u modern type
be placed in service. The order in.
cludes that every feature of the To-
which will cost SIS, 600
piece, shall he the best and latest
idea of the up- to-date mechanic.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-12-13
AND YET NO
COAL IN SIGHT.
Mayor and Council Believe Sit
uaCion Can be Improved and
VIII Work to That End. !
OIL Up One CENTAG GALLON
lnsrease Comes at the Time
When 1t Will be Felt the
Most. Big Divi-
dends.

The coal situation !, yvi,,r,,o+
has NOT imuroved NI,ron E:a7
now alive TO the sario1Snass nrthc
situation will n,aat tbe mon,hon ~.
Cltv Connect on Nond,v 80 a,o
gest that committe4 be sent 70 tba
coal operators w,th tba nrt;a;o, @ " nn .no
Quest Thar somathinct no dnna g..
tbef rel;ef Of ma c;tv Thonn oAo ~.
doubt that the artinn will hs,r ra1 M
sults Tha Movnr 10 w.;
mendad fnr tbn ns,n,a haG % .on
in ,hp mottar N''' '"Ao
The starritv of tho nav roo;o,
commoditv has NOT rat carsad seJ>auu1 aus
great amGunt of s,,tsor;,n o, any
The moor An h,ra s,,tfar,5 s "n1Hns ni;,.p
Rich or moor il mada No Gi#oranae "nn
coal has hean a. m,,l, e,,4 oe ~. ~
reach Of tha vaoI,hr ai.iaaa " ' ~
has with tha nnnroat ..HeA 90 ~
As thouph to add 70 tha b,,rdo,
of tho ,,nar ,,,n ~ " sn9 ui1eu n.,
Company has increased the nrice ~
oil one cent gallon. The scarcitv
of coal drove people TO usinp oas
stoves in Increasing unantities
the sale of oil stoves in. y
creased tremendously last fall and
this winter. Then the manufacture
ers We're unable to deliver pas
stoves in sufficient quantity TO meet
the fast growing demand and simpl.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-12-13
Third Fire In n Year.

MEklnEN, Conn, Dec. Il. The Con.
necticui Saddlery and Hardware com.
panyS factory wa, last night 9uttod by
fire for the third Time within a year
causing a loss Of between $1,000 and
100000, mostly ON stock. The plant WAS
insured for about two-thFdS value. An
nverh"at"d chinuey started This bnzr,
Fifty hands are thrown cut of en-.
p"Fm"nt The firm lost $4,000 by The
first lire and 5000 by the second.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-12-13
N THE GRASP
OF SLEET STORM.
Ice Covered Wires and Rails
Delay Trolley and Railroad
Lines.
WIRES FALL WITH POLES
Weather Men Promise More
Snow Then We Will Have
Warmer Temp
eraturo.

A storm similar in character to
the blizzard OF last February broke
over Wilmington last night, but
fortunately was lost this morning
in a wild wind that came out OF the
north. The storm was proceeded
by q fall of rain, which as the ther-
mometer fell was turnel into sleet
under which ths leafle,s branches
of the trees stool out in the
the glare of the are lights like some
fantastic fretwork Of silver wrought
by fairy hands, While the electric
wires hung in great white strands,
stretching from pole to pole, like
skein on Il gigantic distatf.
The trolley wire was coated with
an icy film during the tine oetween
the passage OF the cars AS the
trolley wheel gided along the ice
coated wire pyrotechnic display of
great splcndor ensued, hs the car
sped along tail Of fire flew from
the point OF contact vi the wheel
with the wire ana stretching out
into the blackness Of the night looG-
ed like a miniature comet.
! All night long the streets were il
Illuminated by the fiery and lurid
flashes of electricity created by tine
trolley wheels cracking on their
way along the icebound wires.
Motormen worked ayaiMst odds that
werc exhausting
On all the lines the motOrmen and
conductors, blocked at frequent in
tervals, were forced to work us
much as an hour overtime, and
sven then the company lost many
trips. The steam railroads suffered
also, but no accidents were report
cd
The switch box Of the Delmar-
via Telephone Company at sixth
and Broome burned ont this morn
ing causing fire which the Wash
ington Chemical engine had to eX-
tingush.
The first circuit Of the police
system is out of service.
This morning all the telephone
and electric light wires saygel be-
meath the weight of the ice but none
fell.
, Large numbers Of electric lights
were reported out during the night
and several poles fell to the ground
carrying with them the net Of wires
which were strung thereon.
The first cars to this city had
trouble getting in and on the Della
ware City end of the New Castle
line travel was suspended for an
hour.
4 Shifting engines and crews Of the
p, B. & w. Il. r, had a hard night.
All the switches were frozen tight,
This interfering greatly with travel
on the road.
The highest tide OF the year
came into the Christiana river this
mornIns, At o'clock the water
came in one hour ahead OF time and
registered high above the high rat.
mark. Fortunately the storm will
not continue SO severe. According
to HE New York Herald clear
weather will prevail. preceded by
snow or rain with high TO brisk
variable winds. mHstIy northerly,
and nearly stationary, followed by
slightly lower temperature, and on
Monday mostly cloudy to fair cath
Or ana slowly rising mpcrature.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-12-13

animal irIE:it EtDppcd.

CIIARL LESTON. s. C., Dec. 13.-An
attempt to have an cNhlbltion of fight
ing Of bulls. dogs and chickens near
Kockhill, in York county, almost re.
suited di>nsrouSly. Governor McSwcr-
ney lad instructed the sheriff to pro-
hlbit the fighting. The owners Of the
show claimed that nothing but an in.
Junction from the court could stop the
animal fights The sheriff thercupon
called on the Catawba rifles of the To-
cal militia for aid, and the bull, dog
and chicken fights were stopped.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-12-13
COrporDtiOu Bill Defeated.

PROVIDENCE, II. l., Dec L. The
new corporation bill recently intro.
duced in the general assembly of
Rhode Island met defeat in the house
Of representatives, by the close vote Of
26 to II when there were twenty-five
members absent. This bill would offer
very liberal Inducements to lncorpora-
tors and bring the state in line with
New Jersey and Maine as home for
trusts and merger concerns.