davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-10-24

Shlawassee republicans never had
more reason to feel well pleased with
their nominee for state senator than they
have this fall with the nomination OF
A. B. Cook. If there is any such thing
as an imnfbrtal nineteen in the coming
state senate, organized for the purpose
of defeating legislation desired by the
voters Of this state or of putting through
legislation detrimental to their inter
ests, it may be put down from the out
set that Shiawassee and Ingham
counties will not find their senator in
the organization. The counties have
been well represented in the past but it
is safe to predict that if after A. B..
Cook has finished his first term, all the
records of all the senators from this dis
trict are examined and compared there
will be none that will appear to better
advantage than the one which Bert
Cook will begin to make next January
Mr.. Cook is known in every part of
Shiawasse county and is personally
acquainted with the majority of the
progressive farmers of the county. In
this city, in Corunna and in the villages
he is also known and respected as one
of the most successful of the younger
farmers and as one of the most level
headed young business men. His work
in the farmers clubs of the county and
at the state meetings and Institutes has
shown him to be ready thinker and
speaker, and he has earned the reputa-
ton of being well posted on the various
matters concerning which legislation
has been asked by the farmers of the
state and by the voters generally. He
is at the present time the president Of
the state association of farmers clubs
and has also served as the secretary of
the same organization. A man who
would better meet the approval of an
equal number of men from every occu-
patton could not have been found, He
will go out Of Shiawassee with the big
gest kind of majority AS he is also
quite well acquainted in Ingham
county and equally respected for his
sterling qualities there he should also
have majority in that county which
would be compliment to any man.
He is sure of election if the full rs,ub-
lican vote in the countyis polled ~
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-10-24
Republican Ticket.

STATE.
For Governor.
AAT ON T. BLISS, OF Saginaw.
For Lieutenant Governor,
ALEX. MAITLAND, OF Marquette.
For Secretary OF State,
FRED NJ. WARNER, OF Oakland.
Fer State Treasurer,
DANIEL MCCOY, OF Kent.
For Auditor General,
PERRY f. POWERS, OF Wexford.
For Attorney General
CHARLES A. BLAIR, OF Jackson.
For Commissioner of State Lard ONCE.
EDWIN A. wILDEY. OF Van Buren,.
For Superintendent OF Public Instruction,
DELOS A. FALL, of Calhoun.
For Members of the State Board OF Education
PATRICK II. KELLEY, of Wayne,
LUTHER L. WRIGHT, of Gogebic.
For Justice OF the Supreme Court.
WILLIAM L. CARPENTER, of Wayne.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-10-24

LEGISLATIVE.
For State Senator,
BLBERT b. COOK, of Shawassee.
For representative in the State Legislature,
CHARLES T.. WARD.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-10-24

The meetings which the county can
didates and officers of the county COM
mittee have held about the county
since the last issue of THE TINES have
been, if possible, even more successful
than the ones held before that time,
seeming to grow in interest and attend
ance as the time for the election APP
proaches and the news of the reports
from the previous meetings spread. At
Antrim, Morrice, Bancroft, Byron and
New Lothrop the halls provided have
been crowded and in some cases con-
siderable number have been turned
away because there was not room
enough for them to even squeeze in.
At each of the meetings, the different
candidates are heard in an informal
program, after which an hour or more
Is spent in conversation, hand shaking,
and general enjoyment. The meetings
are certainly doing much to arouse
good feeling among the republicans of
the county.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-07-26
SADIER IN THE SADDLE.

Accounts from all sections agree that
Governor Sadler was the most conspicuous
person in the Carnival parade at Reno,
the observed of all observers.
His horsemsnship was simply superb,
the admiration Of women and the envy
Of men. He sat his horse well, proud,
erect, graceful as . swan, superb as the
gallant Hancock on his magnificent
charger.
His skill in the management OF the
noble animal was splendid. Even Presi-
dent Roosevelt, the great rough rider,
could not have done better.
His bearing vas 30 noble, his looks &C
commanding yet gentle and sympa-
thetic that the people in the ex-
ubersnce of their enthusiasm ex.
claimed as with one voice, how magnlf-
cent! How superb He must have been
a great general, a cavalry man trained to
deeds of daring from his youth
II Sadler's exploits in horsemanship at
the Reno Carnival do not secure for him
the Fusion nomination for Governor, the
delegates to the Democratic and Silver
Conventions will not be judges OF eques-
trian skill, will have no admiration for
the beautiful, the noble and brave, and
no sense OF the eternal fitness Of things.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-07-26
TONOPAH's PRESENT OUTPUT.

Salt Lake Tribune. July %: To the
large volume of ore which has poured into
the local market during the present month
the c%onsignors OF Tonopah, New, have
since July 1st contributed $50 tons, with
several lots now in transit. While the
tonnage from the new camp affords but
little evidence Of that OF which its bonan-
zas are capable, the ores run into none
very rapidly. 1t was said yesterday that
the ores have maintained an average,
since the railway made it possible TO
route them to the smelters of Salt Lake
valley, of not less than 5000 per ton. Ac-
cepting this as accurate it will be seen
that the consignments already settled for
in July have yielded the producers no less
than $4,000.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-07-26

The SENTINEL publishes the above not
because it believes it to be a correct
statement OF facts, but because its pur-
pose is evidently to iniure Mr.. Newlands,
and the SESTISEL's columns are open to
Mr.. NewlaDds or his friends to refute the
statement. Besides, the public should
be given both sides of the question that
it may form a correct judgment.
The meanest kind Of a lie is one that
may contain ar element Of truth, because
that element may give the appearance OF
truth to the whole lie. and thus deceive
individuals or the public.
Mr.. Roosevelt may never have con-
suited Mr.. Newlands on the Irrigation
question, and yet may have obtained i'm
portant information on the subject from
the facts set forth in Mr.. Newlands'
speeches in Congress and before the Ma
tional Irrigation Convention of last year,
OF which be was chairman.
Mr.. Newlands was chosen chairman or
president of that convention because Of
his special knowledge on the subject, OBJ
tanned by years Of study and investiga-
ton Of its every feature. In his speech
at that convention and in his public writ
ings he demonstrated the feasibility Of
~impounding the food waters of the
mountains by restraining dams, and Of
using said waters for purposes of irriga-
ton, thus converting millions OF acres Of
semi-arid lands into the most productive
farms in the world.
Mr.. Newlands is acknowledged to be
authority on the subject OF irrigation.
His knowledge is exact. comprehensive
and practicable, and his arguments in
favor of the scheme before the conven.
ton, before the House Committee and In
Congress were SO clear, logical and con
vincing as to be absolutely irresistible.
They swept away obstacles like cobwebs
from the path Of appropriate legislation.
Mr.. Stewart's attempt to belittls Mr..
Newlands' great work in the cause of ir-
rigation will fail. The press of the State
and Of the Nation, irrespective Of party.
has given Mr.. Newlands credit for bis
work without which favorable legislation
would not have been possible.
The people OF Nevada know Mr.. Stew
art and bis underhand methods. They
know that he never did anything for the
State but betrsy its interests when in
doing SO it would benefit himself. They
know how he abused Bryan. They
know that he was a lawyer before he was
9 Senator, and that he never forgot his
pettifogging methods of treating an hon.
orable competitor.
They know that he is the prince OF mis-
leaders. an artistic prevsricator, skillful
in dressing falsehood in the garment OF
truth. They know that he deceived the
people, BETRAYED their interests, proved
recreant to the trust reposed in him. and
for bis oft-repeated treason to the COM
monwealth they I'VE him nothing but
cODtempt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-07-26
MASSEY WILL RESIGN

The Reno Gazette Of July "a contains
the following:
Chief Justice W. A. Massey will tender
to Governor Sadler tomorrow his resig-
nation as a member Of the State Supreme
Court. The resignation will take effect
on September l. Judge Massey has
formed g law co-partnership with A. E.
Cheney and Oscar ]. Smith and will
move TO Reno with his family on or be-
fore that date.
OF course the Gazette does not know
who the Governor will appoint, but
will hazard a guess that it will be one OF
FIVE named: Judge VI. s. Bonnifeld Of
Humboldt, Attorney-Geners William
Woojburn Of Ormsby, Judge b. F. Cur
Ter, or Hon. Thomas Wren Of Washoe,
and Judge c. E. Mack Of Storey, with the
chances greatly in favor Of Judge Bonni-
field, who is a candidate for Governor.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-07-26
John W. MAckAY IS DEAD.

The death Of John W. Mackay occurred
at his home In London, England, July
20, 1902.
John w. Mackay was one Of the many
Irishmen who distinguished themselves
in every part Of the world, in every
branch of trade, and in every depart
ment Of industry.
Mr.. Macksy was born in dublin. Ire
land. November %, 1881, and at the time
Of his death was in his list year. He
went to New York in early youth and
when only 20 years old left for the Golden
West. arriving in California. via Pan
anna, In February, 1851. He followed
mining for some years in California, and
In 1859 went to Virginia City. Nevada,
and began operations on the Comstock.
There he mel with fortune, fame and
friends. In . few years he became a
millionaire, engaged in banking, cable
building, and other pursuits. and soon
took . prominent position among the
~wealthiest. the most e~nterprising and
progressive men in the world. He was
successful throughout his whole career.
He was . good, kind hearted man. ever
ready to relieve want and suffering and
to help the industrious and deserving in
business. He was q self-made man, hon.
est, industrious and untiring in the pur-
suit Of business and wealth. His word
was as good as gold. He was an honor to
his native land and a credit to his adopt
ed country. 1t may be truthfully said
that the world is better for his having
lived in it. May he rest in peace.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-07-26
Milling Plant for Tonopah.

A special dispatch to the Salt Lake
Tribune from Reno under date OF July
%, says: j.. Z. Durkee, President of the
Consolidated Mines Company, operating
in Hawthorne, New, says their company
will put $4,000 into a mill, cyanide
plant, water works and electric plant in
Tonopah mines. He says work will be
commenced Immediately. His company
will put a pipe line from Twin river, con-
veying water sixty-fve miles into Tono-
pah, and put in the electric plant used to
transmit power by wire to the new camp.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-07-26

The following fs an extract from an in
terview had with Senator Stewart Of Ne
ysds, and published in the Salt Lake
Tribune Of July p:
81 have been 10 Nsz YORK. since the sd-
~journnent Of Congress- ! have no rsason
10 d0abt. in fact. / an ssrs ssss re Rspab-
Iiesns will sweep the e0z1try ct the psrs
election, snd / anticipate that President
Roosevelt will szcceed himself / have
hopes thai Nevais vii 20 Republican tais
Pail. The people cas- there have been cat
in the cold 80 IOas they must Be sstiins
tired Of IL. Ns-lsads cas- do nothing fer
them. This wss shora when f.e irrlgsilor
bill vas pendiSg. When is lefs the Senate
the bill wss 10 saeb shape that each State
vss 10 r~ecsive IL. properties Of the spDrOP-
ration. Ia the Hosss s0Gs oas offered an
amendment giving each State ooly ss mach
money - "a. realized from tie sale Of psb-
lie lsnds. Nsvsds 10 not selling sny lands.
Nsvisnds fosgtt The ~spendnsns And the
sFF th'e 49,
10 miss, 90 1t carried. Nov be has gons
home claiming credit for the passage Of the
bill.
xEwLAsus AND TEE BILL
"Congrsssnss Nsvisnds certainly has
nothins 20 expect from President Roosevelt.
he gave out irtsrviews in which be said
thai be had furnished TIE data used BY the
President in preparing his messages On IT.
rigssion. The President ssys 10 10 not 90.
Just - / was leaving him the President
caught me By the shoulder and ssid: Stop
. minute. When l stopped be said: I see
that yogr Mr.. Ne slands- ! told him be
vas not my Mr. Newi.nds. and be ssid
Well, Mr.. N-wlsnds has been claiming
that be gave me the facts about irrigation
nsed in ny messages. The truth 10, / never
discussed the subject with him at sll. II
you hear that be has repeated the statement
out in Nevada, telegraph me and / will con.
srsdict it,
81 do not think Senator Jones has made
up his mind whsther to be . candidate for
reelection this Fall or not. he will. how
ever, announce bis dissemination before
election, - that will be one Of the issues OF
the campaign. He has been in the Senate
for thirty years"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-07-26

Virginia Report: The Bullion and Ex-
change Bank at Carson is a thing of the
past. il having been absorbed bag and
baggage by the new bank in that village,
with the Tonopah annex thrown in for
good measure. The purchase price is not
named.
Elko Independent: M. P. Freeman,
who failed here in 1880, is settling up his
debts at the rate OF Is cents on the dol
lar. He is located at Tucson, Arizona,
and is engaged in the banking business.
Some of those who lost by his failure have
received their dividends.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-07-26
LET TINE PEOPLE
HAVE THEIR CHOICE.

The Reno Journal publishes IN inter-
view with Congressman Neslsnds on
Nevada politics, in which Mr.. Nswlands
IL quoted 20 saying:
81 have no doubt Of q Fusion victory.
From all whom I have seen and from nu-
merous letters received. the sentiment
seems unanimous in favor Of the fusion OF
the Silver and Democratic forces in this
State. OF course everything will depend
upon . good State ticket. / trust that
each county will select its best men for
both conventions-men who are IN
pledged and who will come 10 Reno with
the full dissemination to secure harmony,
fusion and . strong ticket that will recon-
mend itself to the voters Of this State"
That il exactly what the SENTINEL has
urged both parties to do. II good. reli-
able men are elected and cent unpledged
TO the conventions, they viii work for
harmony and nominate good men for the
various Offices, men who viii command
the respect and confidence Of the voters
and the people generally. Ii the Silver
and Democratic forces fuse and nominate
earnest, intelligent, honest and compe-
tent men for Office, men in sympathy
with the people. In touch with the tax
payers, familiar with the business inter-
ests Of the State and the legislation nee
essary 10 promote and protect them
men known to be trustworthy and in
whom the people have implicit conf
dence. then the Fusion forces will triumph
ct the polls, the whole ticket will be
elected, and good, economical govern
ment will be assured.
II they do not fuse. il they send selfish
men TO the conventions, pledged to sup
port narrow, scheming, dishonest politi-
clans, they will go down to deserved de-
feat, the Republicans will win out at the
polls, and every honest man in Nevada
will rejoice in their victory.
Mr.. Newlsnds 10 right. Everything
depends upon the kind OF ticket nomi-
mated, the men placed in the field. With
the right kind of men Fusion victory will
be easy. With the wrong men defeat
will be certain and overwhelming.
Tho people should select the delegates
to the conventions. The Chairman OF
the Democratic Committee in this county
has called no primaries. He seems to
have ignored the people, presumably in
the interest of the politicians. When
too late he may find that the people may
ignore him, his appointed delegates and
the candidates whom they nominate for
Office.
1t is always well to trust to the hon.
esty. intelligence and judgment Of the
people. 1t is never well to ignore them,
and it behooves the Democratic County
Committee and its Chairman to send
only good men to the conventions, lest
the people repudiste their choice at the
polls.
Americans are not fond Of, and do not
take kindly to, autocratic government or
sutocratic methods. Such methods would
be more appropriate in Russia, and 1t
comes with q bad grace from the alleged
high priests Of Democracy to practice
them here. Send only good men to the
conventions. Give the people their
choice.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-07-26

Virgins Report: James Butler is said
to have sold 10000 shares of Tonopah
stock for $3.50 per share.
The Austin Reveille u the
sale Of John NJ. Wallace's Big Creek
ranch and stock in Lander county to the
Clifford family Of Nye county for $13. 900.
The Cliffords recently sold several Tono-
psh claims for SIS, 200.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-07-26

The resignation of Judge Massey at this
time would indicate that be desired to re-
move any obstacle that might be in the
way Of his eligibility for the nomination
for Congress.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-07-26
BORN.

At Prospect, Eureka county, Nevada. July
20, 1902, to the wife of Andrew Anderson, .
son.
In Eureka, Nevada. July 25, 1902, to the
wife of William A. Evans, a son.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-21
GREAT WORK
Will be Longest Tunnel in
 Northwest.

Oi the big tunnel which is 10 run from Juneau to beneath Silver Bow Basin dis taree of five mics, the kstchikln Journal says:
 The tunnel Is designed to cut several gold bearing quartz lodges upon which the company has been operating for several years, at a depth from which they can be mined and miIled at a minimum of cost, and ineidently to explore intermediate ground believed to be likewise valuable. lt will have its starting poln, immediately on the shore of navigable slItNa ater, near which It i' proposed to locate the mills for the reduction of the ores, and will cul the ledges it Is designed to tap at a depth of 1900 feet. or more, below the bottom of the bOsIn, while at the sane time prospecting the intervening ground to a st!lll greater depth. It Is a huge undertaking, but one that Is almost absolutely certain to yield handsome returns on the money to te ex- pended.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-21
PERSONAL MENTION

LII. M,C5urt Of the Alaska Fish X Lumber O., a, Shakan, was aboord the Civ of Seattle for Juneau where he will await Che AK 10 take himself and parry of IS men Co Shlkln.
 ChlS. A. BuShmln came north Co his clnnery at Petersburg on the City of Seat tlr.
 Mrs. Leo. Klu'mln was a north bound passenger Co Juneau on the City Of Seattle.
 O.
 Mrs. Busby has been quite ill for the past week and Mr. BuSby cannot move his household effects to White Horse until she recoyers. , w.. F. Rogers who for the past week has been at the railroad hospital where he is suffering from a wounded knee Is slowly recovering.
 Slmusl E. Johnson, the timekeepeT at the Summit, who Is at the rsilroat hos pital urter treatment [ 2 apenticitis Is con- vllescing.
 Frlnk White, travelling agent of the P. C. Co. went south on the City of Seattle. 
 = !Aas J.E. Fletcher, of the Pack Train Slloon, went to Juneau on the City of Seattle. Revenue Collector F. L. MintIe went on the City of Seattle to Juneau.
 C. E. Hooker was a Juneau bound pas senger on the City of Seattle.
 Mrs. O. W. Johnson, oi Discovery, left on the Seattle yesterday.
 ]. B. Lincoln, traveller for Fisher Bros, went to Juneau on the Seattle.
 Herman Never, oi the Arttlc Meat Co.,,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-21
Threw Rocks

Lucci, the Italian fru,t peddIer, had an alteration with Manager Ask of John Kalem's store, over a box of oranges last night. MT. Ask refused to take the oranges back. Lueei lett the store in a rage and threw rocks at MT. Ask through the glass door. The marshal was sought over the telephone but before he arrived Lueci ran away and was not found al the time of going Co press.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-21
4 rinO Lise Or orOoor:os.

Speci reduction 0n il hOhiIv gOols. We ve in str.k a.l iuc lde,t 9 c>s oi canned fruits, p.essryJs, ms aud l-.lleS. New dOp U.JngtS ani nuts. Lots Oi candy; cluster raiSins; best butter aud eggs for the least monty, of snv place in town.
 Navel oranges 2S 10 Soc per dog. Mixed nuts IS to 25e per 10. Fresh eggs 3Sc ger doz. Yakima butter 3sc per 10. Jams and lilies 25 to 3oe, Remember we are always we'll stocked and can supply V. H wants on short notice.
 FRANKS GROCERY,
 Cor. State and Ninth. Mining hlnnLa ni ihla nfnca
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-21

G. F. BrOughton, of Juneau, was a pas senger on the last trip of the Elosle, bound for Hlines, where he goes to take charge of the pony sxpresS," lreighting over the Dalton trail to the new diggIngS.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-21

Mr. Worth. the government engineer, sayS that it is pretty certain that light houses will De established et L'nco'u r',k and Maiy island, ard th { the other two to be erected will probably be at Unimak pass.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-21

Mrs. Chief Johnson, of Jubelu, whose m iiten name Is Elhic Florence iashmoosh, his sent a fine collection of Indian baskets to Mrs. Roosevelt. wife of the president.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-21
Are You Going to No'nei

Then get the latest relierle map of the Koyukuk, Blue Stone, cornell City, Nome. Port Clarence ana Cooper River Mining districts. Price, 60 'ents. Issued by the Seattle Daily Tlmei Sent on re- cclpt of price. If
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-21

"All the news that's iit to print" pub lished in the Daily Alaskan Send in vour subscription now. Phone 10.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-21
Dog Bacon For Sale.

Dog bacon ln large or small quantities for sale at the Fifth Avenue hotel.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-21

All kinds of soft drinks and Seattle Ex- port Beer at B. B. Bottllng Co, Fifth Avenue. opposite Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-21
Fonaas tho Man

u Is E. FonaaS who put the new and imposing front on the old Boss B 'kery for for Fred Ronkendorf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-21

was a southbound passenger on the Seat te,
 Lieut.. :. F.. Adiir, the proSpector and explorer, went to Seattle yesterday.
 Jack Heelev, the section man from Cowlev will be out of the railroad hospital in a day or two.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-21

Mall from Hoonah has ceased 10 |, fumagated. Cause, no more smallpox.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-21

ToothSome-Mrs. Cheallnder's home madrcakes and mlnce pies
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-21
NovOr Falls.

A pretty gifl drIWS aieulio .- a ljy,I- tiSemeut lu lte Alaskan ir.w, ,rlde.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-21

Thirteen mine owners have left JuneaI to prospect in the Porcupne.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-21
HERE IT IS
NeighbOrhOOd News From
 Alaskan Cities.

The Excelsior Is overdue at Juneau from the westward.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-21

The Alaska Steamship Co. is building large wharf at Wringle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-21

The time to advertise IS all the time.