davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-08-30
BRIEF MENTION.
Mrs. G. Downey is recovering.

delaria last Sunday.
j. M. Campbell has gone to Plac-
erville for a load of fruit.
Fresh, hot tamales at the Vienna
Cafe today and tomorrow.
DIR. Cox installed an expensive
X-Ray machine this week.
F. w. Downey and son, Charlie,
returned to Dayton Thursday.
Rev. Mr.. Willis and ]. 1. Wilson
and wife spent the week in Reno.
Good morning Johnny Considine.
Did you notice Howell it was done?
County Treasurer Melarkey and
family returned to Dayton yester-
day.
Andy Lane left for Candelaria
last Monday to work for V. Mcintyre
there
Mrs. Henry Hanson, who has
been on the sick list this week, is i'm
proving.
Dan Emerson and Chas. Emerson
returned from a trip to Gardnerville
Tuesday.
Andy Cooney and children paid
the valley visit for couple of days
this week.
Quite a number of Piutes have
left this valley for the California
hop fields.
Harry Samuels returned We'd
nesday from short trip to Kinds
Hot Springs.
Harry and Lydia Holland will
leave tor Reno today to attend the
State University.
Mrs. L. Green, wife of the Supt.
at the Ludwig, left for San Fran
cisco Wednesday.
DIR. X. dec. Treen, dentist, is still
at the CONNIE rcial Hotel. Call at once
he may leave soon.
j. b. Gallagher and family and
Mrs. A. ]. johnson spent the week
at Kinds Hot Springs.
VIM. Klaus and wife were ar
rivals from Virginia City yesterday
on short visit to relatives.
Everett Green has been buying
up young chickens around the val
ley to raise tor the Tonopah market.
Rev. F. K. Winsor left for Reno
Monday, where he has been attend
ing the Methodist Conference during
the week.
Albert Hayes, who has a claim
near Luning, has bonded the same
for $4,000, it liz reported, and $2,5 is
to be paid in four months.
Will Robinson came down from
Pinegrove Thursday and lett yes
terday for Sutro, where he has been
engaged to run quartz mill.
DIR. Treen, dentist, who is still at
the Commercial Hotel brings the best
credentials as to character and abil-
ity. Call at once; will leave soon.
Frank Dickson, who has a ranch
south of town, is selling out every
thing but his ranch, and he and his
wife will soon depart for Portland,
Oregon.
Vic Bernard, wife and children,
passed through Wabuska last Sun
day on their way to Wilbur, Wash,
for visit Of few weeks with WIGS
relatives.
Mrs. b. H. Reymers is suffering
from tumor or abscess on the arm.
Her health is very poor, and she will
probably go below shortly for medi
cal treatment.
j. G.. Kaufman, K. H. Whitacre,
]. 1. Wilson, Hugh Brady and J. G..
Young, all of this valley, were in
Reno this week attending the two
ring political show.
w. X. Lee, of Churchill county,
who has been sojourning at Kinds
Hot Springs tor some time past, re-
turned to his home yesterday, much
improved in health.
Nearly all the parts of the new
mill to be erected at Rockland are
now on the ground, and the Nevada
Chief Co., expects to have the mill
pounding on ore by the 18th of next
month.
DIR. X. dec. Treen, dentist, is at
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-08-30

My boy when four years old was
taken with collie and cramps in his
stomach, sent for the doctor and he
injected morphine, but the child kept
getting worse. l then gave him half
teaspoonful of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and
in half an hour he was sleeping and
soon recovered.-F. L. Wilkins, Shell
Lake, Wis. Mr.. Wilkins is book
keeper for the Shell Lake Lumber
Go. For sale by M. X. Leavitt 4 Bro.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-08-30

When you want physic that is
mild and gentle, easy to take and
certain to act, always use Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
For sale by M. K. Leavitt 4 Bro.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-08-30
ADVERTISING RATES {:

Legal advertising, per square .......S2 90
Each subsequent insertion ............. 90
Commercial advertising, single column,
per inch per month ................. 90
Double column, per inch. .............. 2 90
Local notices, per line. first insertion. 10
Each su bsequent insertion, per line... 05
In Memorium Resolutions and Cards of
Thanks, one insertion, per line. q. 10
Professional Cards, Lodge meeting no.
tees, etc, per month. ................. rs
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-11
LABOR SERVES INJUNCTION
ON ORGANIZED CAPITAL
Case OF Vital Interest TO Two Chief
Phases Of American Life Will
be Settled In the Courts
OF New jersey.

NEW YORK. Dec. i0.-The Nine
ola glass strike. after many months
has resulted. dispatch to the Tribune
from vineland. N. j.. says. In an un-
rrecedented application by labor for
an injunction against corporation.
the hearing OF argument on which. be-
fore the Vice. Chancellor Grey at Cam
den, VIII because OF It's vital and gen
eraI Importance to capital and labor
attract the attention Of every large
employer and labor organization In the
country.
For the tirst time In the history Of
Jurisprudence the great question
whether or not organized labor has the
same legal standing with organized
capital has been brought before the
courts by the granting Of an order by
Vice. Chancellor Grey requiring the
Jonas Glass company Of Mineola to
show cause why an Injunction should
not be issued restraining It from inter-
ferlng with the legitimate business oil
the strikers.
For the first time in the history Of
litigation affecting capital and labor
a trades union has set up In the courts
.'the right to combine" to assist strik-
ers and asks the court for protection
against the Jonas Glass company
which It alleges. no, only interferes
with its legal right to persuade, but
by force of arms, intimidation, shoots.
beats and attempts 70 drive the offic-
ers and members Of the Glass union
from Mineola.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-11
Speech Of Venerable Representa-.
tive Listened TO With
Rapt Attention.
THEME CAPITAL AND LABOR
Duties Refunded ON MERCHANDISE
From Porto kicO--ISill liz
Passed to Relieve Tea
Importers.

wAsHINGT0E. Dec. i0.--The fea-
ture Of the house proceedings today
was a thoughtful speech by the vener-
able Mr. Grow Of Pennsylvania on re-
lntlons between labor and capital. AZ
the END OF the present session he re-
tires at the age OF 70, after n career
In public llfe extending over half CEN
tury. His first speech IN the house
was on MANS Right TO Soil. lie
was author " the frae homestead act,
Ills speech today was regarded MS his
valnsiictory 20 public life and was lis
tened TO With close attention by his
colleagues. Ills conclusion was that
some sort OF cooper alton between Va
Dor and capital was the only solution
or the impending problem.
a bill passed designed TO relieve tea
importers from the effect NJ the recent
decision OF the circuit court In New
York Imposing a 10 cent war duty on
tea imported In bond prior TO the Time
when tea IL restored TO the free list,
January !. 1908.
Another bill 10 refund duties collect
ed on merchandise from Porto Rico
and the Philippines during the period
between the ratification Of the treaty
Of Paris and the congressional revenue
acts for those .slanis was also pas
sed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-11
TRAMP MURDERS
FOUR PEOPLE
Accepts Shelter and Turns on
Benefactors With Hatchet
and Gun.
CRIME UNDETECTED FOR DAYS
After Committing the Brutal As
saults Hobo Murderer Robs
the House of $11 and
Disappears.

SALINAS, Cal. Dec. 10.-Simon
Graves. a prominent farmer. and his
wife, together with George Allen. q
14-year-old hoy. and George H. Al
bright, a farmland. were brutaliy as
sauItcd by tramp last Monday night
George Allen and Albright viii die.
Physicians say that there is little hope
fer the recovery OF Mrs. Graves and
that he condition OF Mr. Graves is
serious.
Mosdiay evening tramp appeared
at Mrs Grayes door and asked for
food and eprmisslon 10 stop In the
barn, Graves sent young Allen with
hin, TO the barn, the boy carrying a
light. When outside the tramp grasp
ed his arm, took the light from him
and threw him down. after which he
bound and gagged Lin With ropes.
Aiming himself with hatchet the
tramp went To the barn and attacked
Albright fracturing his skull. The
tramp then returned to the boy he had
bound and inflicted wounds with the
hatchet.
Returning to the house the tramp at
tackled Graves. who was armed with a
revolver. He fred twice at the tramp.
missing him both times. The tramp
wrenched the pistol from Graves and
fred one shot into his breast. When
Graves fell the tramp bound him and
struck him two heavy blows on the
head with the hatchet, rendering him
unconscious. Mrs. Graves came TO the
rescue Of her husband and the. tramp
felIed her with blow from the hatchet
and beat her into Inconsistencies,
The murderer ransacked the house,
securing sii. and fed. The injured
people were not found until today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-11
Seize All Venezuelan War yes
sells Without d Shot Be.
ing Fired.
SHIPS ARE SUNK IN THE SEA
Dramatic Release 0f Two Eng
lishmen From Barricaded
House by British
soIdiery.

LA GUARA, Venezuela, Dec. ie'--
Ten German and four British cutters
captured the Venezuelan feet yesseF-
day. They went alongside the Vener
zueIan vessels and ordered them 70
surrender and without a shot being
fired the British and German forces
seized the vessels IN the name Of w.
German emperor end the king Of Eng
land. Two OF the five vessels whieh
were undergoing repairs were broken
up. The German cruiser Panther
stcaraed into the harbor during these
proceedings with her decks cleared for
action.
The Venezuelan vessels We're saken
outside the harbor and at o'clock this
morning the Generals Crespo. Tutmo
and Margarita were sunk. The ossan
was the only vessel spared, ~ view "a
the protest made by the French charge
d,affairs who notified the commodorv
OF the allied fleet that the ossun y tne
property Of Frenchman.
At 1O:s0 last night 1870 German SAL
ors were landed and proceeded g
Cardonel, suburb OF La Guayfa y
which is situated the residence Of the
German consul Lent, who, with hia
family were escorted to La Guayrs
and placed on board the warshIp Vin-
eta. on their way back TO this port
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-11
HAS FOOTBALL DELIRIUM.
Remarkable Mania Developed by Uni
versity Player in the East.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1O.-G. b. Wesch-
Ter, who during the past season played
left half back on the University OF
Pennsylvania football team, is in the
university hospital in state Of de-
lirium, says World dispatch from,
Philadelphia. Weschler was not hurt
while playing football in any way
which would account for his condition.
Two football players are constantly
sitting at his bedside to soothe his
mind when he becomes excited and
10 hold him iown when he tries to
get up ana fight. When delirious he
broods over football until he rises up
and tries to play he game on the hos
pital floor. The doctors diagnose his
case as acute mania, but are much
puzzled to account for 1t. His temper
ature is normal.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-11
pors NOT WANT STATEHOOD
Senators Argue why Undesirable tc
Admit Territories.

Admit Territories.
WASHINGTON, Dec. l0,-Senator
neveridsa. chairman of the senate com
mittee on territories today presented
a report OF the majority OF the COM
miitee against the omnibus bill for the
admission OF Oklahoma, Arizona ana
New Mexico as states, and in support
OF the substitute bill for admission OF
OF one state to embrace Oklahoma
and Indian Territory,
The admission OF New Mexico and
Arizona Is opposed on the ground that
the population Of both territories Is
sparce and insufficient in numbers
that the vast majority of the people
OF New Mexico are OF Spanish decent
and speak the Spanish language only;
that many people OF both territories
do not understand American institu-
tlons. The assertion Is made that
many OF the people DO not want state
hood.
Senator Quay presented an individ-
ual report In favor OF the omnibus
statehood bill, He says the repup-
lIcan national convention In 1909
adopted a resolution favorlng the early
admission TO statehood Of New Mexi-
co, Arizona and oklahoma.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-11
TWO DAYS OF GRACE.
Forty-Eight Hours Allowed Venezuela
to Accede,

CARACAS, Dec. 1O,--It is said on
good authority that the captain of the
British cruiser Retribution sent a
special courier from La Guayra to Ca
racas with an ultimatum for compli-
ance with the note deposited yesterday
by the British and German ministers
at the home Of the foreign minister
before their departure for Caracas.
1t is said the ultimatum gives maxi
mum Of As hours in which Venezuela
is to accede, The note, it is said, re-
quests the immediate cash payment
of $4,000 each to Great Britain and
Germany for the settlement of claims
arising from past, revolutions by a
mixed tribunal, the same as the last
agreement made with France.
1t is also said that the British min-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-11
HOSPITAL FOR CHILDREN,
institution to Be Headed by the AS
sistant of Prof. Lorenz'

PHILADELPHIA, Dec, 10.-Doetor
Frederick Mueller, assistant to Pro-
fessor Adolph Lorenz the famous Aus
trian surgeon who is visiting this city
today confirmed the reports from Chi
cago that an orthopedic hospital is to
be established in this country and that
he (Mueller) would be at the head Of
the institution.
Professor Lorenz was asked IL the
hospital was to be endowed by Mr.
Armour of Chicago, who brought the
eminent surgeon here to treat his
daughter In reply, Professor Lorenz
said. IF we make the little ones walk
their parents will see that our hospltm
does not suffer fro support
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-11
FLEETs REMOVE
wARsHIPs FROM HARBoR.
When Action OF the Powers Becomes
Generally Know Great Excite
ment is Looked for.

CARACAS. Dec. 1o,-At o'clock
this afternoon the combined German
and British fleets seized and towed
outside the harbor Of La Guayra all
the vessels which we're then there.
These were the warships General
crespo. Tolumo. ossum and Margarita.
The ships were manned by 800 men.
The news OF the capture Of the war
ships IL not yet generally known In
the capital. Great excitement win un-
doubtediy prevail when 1t Is an
nounced.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-11
CONFERENCE ADJouRNs
Senator Mark Hanna IL Reelected
President of the Organization.

NEW YORK. Dee, lO.-The annual
conference of the Industrial depart
ment of tho National Civic federation
which has been In session for three
days, was brought to n close today
The final subject of discussion was
industrial agreements"
The following officers were elected
Senator NJ. A. Hanna, chairman; os-
car s. Strayss, first vice-presiden''
Samuel Gompers, second viee-presi-
dent, Cornelius N. bliss, treasurer
Ralph NJ. Easley, general secretary
1t was also decided that the confer-
ence viii hold semi-annual meetings
hereafter and local organizations shai
be established in all larger cities Tor
the purpose Of carrying on the edu-
cationnl work of the conferences
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-11
SPINE CURVATURE REMEDIED.
A Remarkable Operation undergone
That Seems to Be Successful.

NEW YORK, Dec. l0.--In order to
reruedy a growing curvature OF the
spine, Seth Williams of Brooklyn re-
Gently submitted to rare and dan
gerous operation at the Polytechnic
hospital in Manhattan. The vertebrae
were fractured and forced together
by a system of weights. When they
had been properly Strengthened the
young man was placed in a four-inch
plaster cast, This was taken off sew
eral days go nd thinner one sub
stituted, Mr.. Williams Is now recov-
ering at Summit, N. j.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-11

of skilled labor that can i've In the
tropics and said that such labor is 0
choice between the Chinese and the
Japanese. The japanese would re-
main and forever compete with the
gHIpinos and the Chinese would agree
10 returi, 70 China. which should oper-
ate in favor Of selecting Chinese for
The work. He said;
There Is an unwrltten statute ex-
Guiding Chinese from engaging in Phil
ippine agriculture and therefore tht
Chinese skilled labor. which II Ii desir-
cd to import, win never enter into com
petition with the farIners and produe-
crs OF the United states"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-11
cLIFoRNIA's GovERNoR-ELECT
AND PORTLAND EXPOSITION
Legislature VIII Be Called Upon to
Appropriate for Benefits OF Dis
play Of State Products.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 10-John r..
Knapp, special commissioner for the
Lewis and Clark centennial exposition.
which is to be held in Portland, Or,
from May to October /, 1905. Is here
and mas had a long interview with
Goyernor-elect Pardee, who expressed
much interest in the project. II is hop
ed that the legislature may be- induced
to make an APPROPRIATION for display
OF California products at the expo
sition.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-11
coLoREp FEDERAL APPoINTEE
Thomas Fortune Of New York En-
route for Island Possessions.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. l0.-Thomas
Fortune, the distinguished colored
man who has beena leader in meas
ures which have tended in the ad-
yaucement Of the negro race, is In
this city enroute to the island pos
sessions of this government, commits
stoned by President Roosevelt for a
term of six months, Just what For
tune is to do on this errand is con-
fldential but II is generally understood
that he goes to study race and la
Dor problems.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-11
TOUR MAY BE ABANDONED
Troubles OF PIetro Mascagni Have
About Become Intolerable.

NEW YORK. Dec. lo.--Pietro Mas
cagni has reached another crisis here
says a dispatch to the Times from
syracuse, N. Y. At the end of the
performance at the wieting Opera
house the musicians demanded their
salaries, and threatened to return to
New York unless paid.
Mascagnl said If he paid them ne
would have but $50 left which would
not carry the company o'Toronto'
The entire party is staying here, hop
ing some money may be obtained from
Mascasrrs partner at Scranton.
II this is not done, the tur may be
abandoned again.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-11
ART TREASURES BURNED

NEW YORK. Dec. 1O.-William Le-
grendre's art and literary collection
were burned in the fire that destroyed
his house Mount Kisco. The art OBJ
tects were to have been legacy to
the Metropolitan Museum of Art,
MIR. Legrendre Inherited them from
his father General Charles Legendre,
the United States consul TO Annoy
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-11
FAvoRs CHINESE LABOR
Manila Merchant Speaks on Philippine
Conditions.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. lO--A NUM-
Der of representatives of labor organ
izatlons and several city officials gath
cred at meeting In the mayors OF
Ace to meet Brewster Cameron a mer-
chant Of Manila aud commercial dele
gate to the United States congress
who arrived on the Doric last Week.
Cameron represents the allied eham'
bers Of commerce of the philippine Is
lands and presented evidence ef '"e
lmmmedlate necessity for Philippine
legislation on labor currency tariu'
land laws and railroads
He addressed his hearers on the need
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-11
WITHDRAW FROM LEAGUE
Portland and Seattle VIII Join Pacific
Coast Teams.

PORTLAND. Dec. TO- The Port
land and Seattle baseball clubs have
withdrawn from the Northwest league
and will join the Pacific Coast league
with San Francisco. Oakland, Sacra-
mento and Los Angeles.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-11
ASTORIA OREGON THURSDAY.

ister AZ the last nnornent failed to pre-
sent claims. except for $4,000. but his
claim IL not duly supported BY leguf
documents and facts and is considered
absurd. II Ia understood here that the
United States minister, Br. Bowen,
has assumed charge Of British and
German interests
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-24
POrtO-RiCO
Marquet.


Con dicho tftalo, Sc hs estable-
cido un CentrO de informaciones ga
nerales y para toda class de nego-
clos, en- New York, 139 y 131 Pearl
Street, bajo Ia direction de nuestro
competente pai3ano DON Vicente
BAibas.
Dicho Centro Sc para de ven
der en- cOmisi6n toda clase de pro.
ductos, frutos y manufactures Puer'
torrique11as, haci6ndolas conocer, v
trssmitiendO todos los informes que
deseen los uegociantes. En- las of
cinAs del Cantro hsb.a niue stras de
los productos de Puerto Rico, para
irlos introduciendo en- los mercados
smericanos.
Ertendenos que es muy bene-
fcioso para esta isla Ia creaci6n de
ese Centr0, y como las actividades
del sef1or BAlbas son muy conocidss,
los resultados han de ser muy salts
factories.
Lease ell auuucio detsl1ado del
Centro, qae publica La Correspon'
denoia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-02-24
GGonformidad? iAbsorcion!

A veces Ia equfvoca significa-
cion de una palabra nos 1leva q
Absurd&s y erradas coucluciones.
E5 necesario por ESQ dar & cads
dicci6n su recto significsdo. Y en-
los torneos de In inteligencia, cuan
do Sc aqua ell irgauio y con juegos
de palabras SO 0bscurece Ia verdad,
es precise no deiarnos deslumbrar
con las galas que desplegs ell talen-
to, como los nocturnos lepid6pterOs
Sc alucinan ante los xplendorosos
rasgos della llama.
Hemos visto estos dias usar
como argumentO de "Aquiles, la
c0nfOrmidad del pueblo con determi
uSdas leyes, porque no protesta con
ira elias, como en- su principle 10
hizO, y porque parece que le d& So
APPLAUSE y asentimiento.
es que Sc confuude lastimosa-
menta Ia "c0nformidad con ID resig.
naci6n".
Conformidsd es el bienestar de
la felicidad que Sc disfruta.
Resignation es Ell valor del su-
frimiento de un NAL inevitable.
La muerte en- Ia humanidad es
un NAL inevitable, nadie protesta
contra ella, Isignifica que todos es-
tamos couformes ca morir? No; est&
mos resignAdos, como 10 estamos
con el bill Ho}lander, como 10 ests
mos con unss cusntas leyes y proce-
dimientos, que 81 en- nuestr&s manos
estuvierS, serian modificados.
ST Neron juzg6 la bondad de su
gobierno per los "plausos que le
prOdigaban los espectadores del cir
co, rszon tenia para considerarse
tan buen msgih trado como srtista.
PerO aquel emperador SO enga.
no como t&mbien Sc engaGan slgu'
nos de 'nuestros magistrados.
Sc ha dicho tambie I, que ahora
y solo ahora ha contado ell pueblo
puertorriquef1o con repreSent0ci6n en-
Ia cosa pdo'ics; pues no pueden
llamarse tai los c6Iebres cuner08.
A este dA cumplida contestaci6n
ell antique como consecuente lucha'
dor de las libertAdes patrias, don
Jose Julian B anco, cu&ndo dice:
"Amicus Patio, sed msgis ami
ca veritas" Amamos entraffablemen
se al tarruro, & la Libertad y a Ia
Democ 'acis; pero ante todo y por
encima de todo, reLdimCs sincere
y profdndO C1lto Ia verdad, En- la
forma en- que han sido y est&n cons:
tjtuldas nuestras camaras leg 'slati
vas, POGO Imports que lbs presu-
puestos SO discutsu y vJte1 primero
en- ell cOnsejo qGe en- IL 81 de Dele.
gadOs".
Qle tradd3iIo &rJmAcce caste
llau0, quiere deoir; que no es un se'
creto para nadie, Qua los puestos
alcanz sdos por el favor de un Co.
blerno no por 10 justlcia de an de-