davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
A SHERIFF
SHefS SPEED
Egg .ng Race In Val
~ paraiso, Ind.
GIRL'SLIBERTY THE STAKE
Machinery of Law Creased
for Her Benefit.
GIRL'sLIBERTY THE STAKE
Miss Stella Teller's Attorneys Save
Her from Again Being Incar-
cerated In House-Cousin
of Colorado Senator.

Valparaiso. Ind, Oct. 2s.-An exciting
race between Sheriff Lacount. of Porter
County, upon one side and City Marshal
Billings of Valparaiso and DR.. c. ]. Sharpe
of Jacksonville. ILL.,. upon the other, with
the liberty of young woman the stake.
set this city wild this afternoon. The
objective point was the Pennsylvania de-
pot and upon the result of the contest
hinged the freedom OF Miss Stella jose
phine Teller, cousin of United States Sem
ator Henry M. Teller Of Colorado
Miss Teller. after some family trouble
concerning certain property. was placed.
half year ago, in private insane asy-
lum at Jacksonville. Ill. She escaped
and came to this place. where she has
quietly resided since her escape.
Recently she engaged legal counsel and
prepaid to file suit for $4,000 against one
OF her brothers for her asylum expert
ences. This step revealed her where
abouts and DR.. Sharpe of the Jacksonville
institution came here to take her back.
Arriving here DR.. Sharpe enlisted the
services of City Marshal Billings. and
went direct to the hotel where she was
stopping, placed her in hack and start
ed post haste for the Pennsylvania depot.
Her attorneys were apprised OF the sud
den turn of affairs and hurried to the
depot with a blank habeas corpus writ,
arriving two minutes before the train
pulled in. The writ was signed, a no
tary public who happened to be a pas
senger on the train affixed his seal. Cir
cult Judge Mcmahon FASTENED to grant
the necessary instructions and Sheriff
Lacount, by remarkable burst of speed.
caught Or. Sharpe and his unwilling pro-
tege as the train started to pull out OF
the station.
The jacksonville physician was COM
PEELED 10 release his former patient. The
affair created intense excitement
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
A Cnrnar on Mint.

Mishawaka. Ind. Oct. 2s.-Mint cultiva
tors in Northern Indiana will realize i'm
mense profits on the crop this year. The
price Of pound one month age was $3.50
now it has advanced to IS. Former Con-
gresham Todd who owns about 12.00(
acres of mint in this State and Michigan
has practically secured a corner on
the crop Of the world. controlling IS per
cent of 1t. The total crop for this year
Ia given at 1900 pounds. The total value
will be about $950.O00. the advance being
nearly $4,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
S1oo, 600 Bond for Andrews.

Detroit. Mich, Oct 2.-Attorneys for
Frank c. Andrews, the convicted Vice
President of tie wrecked City Savings
Bank, announced today that they had
secured three bondsmen TO make up the
S19O.OO0 bail fixed by the Supreme Court
for Andrews's release pending the hear
ing of a motion for a new trial. Judge
Murphy ruled. however. that one of the
bondsmen could not qualify on account
of his being a nonresident. Accordingly.
Andrews remains in jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
Wheat Going Up.

San Francisco, Oct. 2S.-The upward
movement in the price of wheat is caus-
ing considerable excitement In local COM
mercial circles and the market IS snow
ing more activity than for many months
The fact has developed that early estl-
mates of the crops of this State were far
from the actual facts. The reports at
first indicated a yield Of about 100000 tons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
NEW Record Across Pacific,

San Francisco, Oct. 2s.-The Pacific Mai
Companys new steamer Korea arrived
at noon today from Yokohama. breaking
the record across the Pacific. The steam.
er made no stop between the coast of ia
pan and her homs port and proceeded al
the average rate of 40 miles day from
Yokohama by direct line to San Francisco
a distance of 1900 miles. The Korea made
the ma &c In ten DAYS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29

an autopsy on the remains of William
g. Schuri. the wealthy farmer who was
found dead In his orchard on Sunday
{ ming. The autopsy revealed the fact
that Schuri was shot twice in the face.
Neither bullet, however. caused death
and he was apparently dubbed to death
1t has developed that Schuri had a large
sum Of money In his possession when ne
left Lebanon last week for his home,
but his pockets were empty when the
body was found. No arrests have as yet
been made. ~ = "a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
ENEMY OF CHAMBERS.
Cederkrasn Not Friendly to Chief
Justice of Samoa.

Washington, Oct. 8.-The officials mere
f,nd an ample explanation of the adverse
decision of King Oscar in the matter OF
the Samoan claims. in the statement that
comes from Stockholm to the effect that
the Kings decision was influenced by
three turists. one of whom was M. Ceder-
krans one time Chief Justice of Samoa.
IT Is stated that while filling that i'm
portant position, Mr.. Cederkrans came
into frequent collision with Judge Cham
bers, the American land commissioner,
who afterwards succeeded Cederkrans "a
Chief Justice, aid 1t ia believed that the
personal ill-feeling that followed UNI
doubleday influenced the character OF the
advice given to King Oscar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
Paris Publications.

New York. Oct. ga scheme for set
ting back the northern and eastern por-
lions of the fortitlcations of Paris, at a
cost of 100000, has been accepted by
the parliamentary credits committee says
- p5ris dispatch TO The Times by way of
-, dnn The sites of the present fo-ti-
t5oations will 1t is estimated, produce
coo M 900
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
Arrested ON Suspicion.

Leghorn, Italy. Oct. 8.-An Italian
named Sateni who returned here from
America, has been arrested on suspicion
that he is the person who, on Sunday
placed a bomb on the steps Of Bishops
Palace with the result that it afterwards
exploded, killed boy and wounded two
others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29

President Roosevelt, plunged at once
a discussion of trusts which he said
the paramount issue Of the campaign.
referred to Attorney General Kr
work against trusts which has been a
Ave lines. viz: Against monopolies W
gave different railroad rates; against
nopolies In traffic pooling: against CO..
nations controlling food products; aga
mergers of competing railroads
against stock watering. Congress
Capron spoke Of David B. Hill as
next Democratic candidate for Presit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
Gases of whitney and o'Brien.

Lexington. KY. Oct. B.-The cases of
Earl whitney and Claude o'Brien charg-
ed with the murder OF A. B. Chinn. have
been set for the December term of the
Circuit Court and will be called on the
first day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
POWER WINS THE DAY.
Acting Secretary Darling Accepts
Plans for the Tennessee.

41HAAS AVI tkkS 1CxxkRoSsNN"
Washington, Oct. 2S--Acting Secretary
Darling has settled the question which
has divided the Naval Construction
Board relative to the proposed armored
cruiser Tennessee, by accepting the rec
ommendation of the majority of the
board, which is in favor of power in
stead of speed.
The decision was Influenced perhaps by
Admiral Melville himself. who assured
the Acting Secretary that the majority
plans, though short in speed. would give
the Government most formidable and
desirable warship.
Judge Advocate General Lenly today
sent out advertisements calling for pro-
posals for the construction of two armor-
ed cruisers OF the Tennessee class of
about IA. 500 tons displacement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
Roosevelt VIII Vote.

Washington. Oct. T.-President Ro0se-
Welt next Monday will go to Oyster Bay,
where ne will cast his vote Tuesday. He
will receive the election returns at Sag
amore Hill that night and Wednesday
will attend Masonic celebration in
Philadelphia. returning to Washington
wednesday night or the following morn
ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
Used Dynamite Mines.

Sofia. Oct. 2S.-Leading Macedonians
here assert that the insurgents inflicted
severe losses on the Turkish troops dur
iIs the recent fighting in the Kresna pass
By the use of dynamite mines. The fight
ing in the pass is still going on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
Enelishmen Coming.

Liverpool. oct. 2s.-Eleven of the repre-
sCrtatives of the British Workm en- S
Commission who are being sent to the
United States by Alfred Merely. sailed
today for Canada. The remainder of the
REPRESENTATIVES will sail in a few DAYS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
Moodv and Capron Speak.

Pawtucket, X. l., Oct. p secretary OF
the Navy William H. Moody ana Con-
gresham Capron spoke at Repuplcan
rally here tonight. Secretary MOODY atter
saving that he brought greetings from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
Lumber Mills Burns.

Little Rock. Ark. Oct. S.-The plant
OF the Forest Hardwood Manufacturing
Company in this city was partly destroy
ed by FIRE tonight. entailing a loss of
SlOo.0O0 which is well covered by insur-
ance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
THE NEWS AT COLON.
Much Rejoicing Over the Success Of
General Marjarres.

0SHo1ts1 uH1k JuFIAeS'
Colon. Oct 8.-The government gun
boat General Pinzon arrived this after
noon from Savanilla. She was especially
sent from that port by the Governor of
the Department Of Bolivar to bring to
the isthmus news of the defeat of the
revoiutionists under Uribe-Uribe and Cas-
THO at Rio Frio. Both these generals
were made prisoners. Il
There Is much rejoicing In Colon and
Panama over the success OF General Mar
Jarres and especially over the capture
Of Tribe Tribe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29

Lisbon. Oct z.-News has reached here
Of the laundering Of the italian steamer
Primavera. II is not known whether any
lives were lost or not. The Primavera.
according to the latest shipping registers
available. was last reported at Palermo,
Sicily. October G
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
Kaiser Sees Bernhardt.

Berlin. Oct. 2S.-Emperor William and
the Empress. accompanied by Crown
Prince Frederick OF Denmark, attended
the Royal Theatre tonight and saw Sarah
Bernhardt In ''Fedora."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
NAV Combine Sugar Plantations.

New York. Oct. 2-Oficial advices were
received In this city today according to
The Journal OF Commerce of the consol-
idation Of the four largest Hawaiian ST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29
FARMER Beaten to Death.

Lebanon. Pa, Oct 2S-Coroner Schultz,
.ssisted by Drs. Light and Strohm, held
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-29

WASHINGTON, OCT. a.
FAIR WEDNESDAY AND
THURSDAY, AND WARNER
Thursday; LIG HIT TO
FRESH NORTHWEST WINDS
BECOMING VARIABLE.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1902-04-18
CAUGHT A FREAK.

While fishing in the river below the
asylum Saturday ALI Mccarthy hook
ed a trout that would give one the
shakes to look at. The head of the
fish was like the stub of an arm that
had been amputated The lower jaw
extended outward for about two in
ches and was covered with teeth as
was also the tongue. The fish has
been given to the University and will
be preserved in alcohol.
In every respect the trout resembles
rainbow trout with the exception OF
the curiously formed head Gazette.
Wool is coming in very rapidly at
the Flanagan warehouse. Almost ev
cry day two or three carloads arrive
There is now about quarter of mil
lion pounds on hand. The wool will
be accumulated until the latter part OF
May, when there will be a sale to the
biggest bidder. II is believed that this
will result in a better price than the
former method of disposing of WOO
in this egion.-Journal.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1902-04-18
AROUND THE STATE.
A Concise Report of Happenings
in Various Places.
A CHANCE FOR MILLMEN.

The Austin ReYeille contains a no
tice of a sheriff's sale that is to take
place at Lewis Lander county on April
1S The sale will include ore cars
blowers, steam boilers, compressors.
steam pumps. steam engines, mill salt
drill press, bellows, water pipe. rub.
ber betting, Frue Vanners, stamps ell.
bows and dies. The property belong
ed to the Otaheite Gold and Silver
Mining company Lewis is a small
camp near Battle Mountain.
There was a gruesome find ont
north of Reno yesterday afternoon.
The body OF a dead man. baa'y decom-
posed and evidently dead for several
weeks, was discovered by a sneep
herder. He reported the matter To
some mining men who were returning
to town, and the discovery thus reach
ed the authorities who will investigate
the matter today.
The dead man was about thirty five
years of age, with black whiskers and
a sandy moustache The hands were
badly decomposed but the features
were easily recognized. There is no
theory as to how he met his death but
1t is probable that it was from natural
causes, as he had carefully laid his
coat and vest beside him. indicating,
at least, hat 1t was not foul play.
The body was lying ON its back, as
If the unfortunate man had lain down
peacefully to sleep, and from which
he never awnke. II may be some poor
prospector who was seeking what Is
so much sought after-gald He at
least found rest. Journal.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1902-04-18
A coMsTocK YARN.

Doc Bailey. the veteran carman at
the c. & c. shaft reports a shower Of
angle worms during the rainfall last
night, the platform at the entrance to
the c. & C. hosting works being COW
cred with them. The most conyinc-
ing evidence that the worms came
from space is the fact that he scraped
a handful of them from the crown and
rim of his hat. Mr.. Bailey's testi-
mony is oorroborated by numerous
early risers who observed myriads of
the worms on Mill and Carson streets
and on C street sidewalks. Scientists
explain this apparent elemental phen-
omenon by stating that the worms
arr eau t.up in whirlwinds and car
ried 20 il great height, descending &c
the earth again through natural gra
yitation. Report.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1902-04-18
THE coMSTock TUNNEL CO. vs.
CHARTZ.

In the case of the Occidental Con
solidated Mining Co. VS.. The Comstock
Tunnel Co, a petition was filed in the
U. s. Circuit Court this morning by
the tunnel company asking the Court
10 discharge Alfred Chartz. attorney
of record for the defendant in the
case, and substitute +. NJ. HufIaker IN
prayed that the Court issue a rule
directed TO Mr.. Chartz ordering him
10 appear before the Court and make a
showing as to the amount due him In
compensation for the services he has
rendered the tunnel company.
The petition Is quite voluminous.
and recites the employment of Mr..
Chartz to assist in looking out for the
interests of the tunnel company in
his stead. The petitioner further
the suit, and the employment OF Mr..
Huffaker to take charge of the case.
It further recites the refusal of Mr..
Chartz to withdraw from the case until
his fee of s2;500 was paid. 1t reeites
a tender of the money to Mr. Chartz
and continues: THE petitioner is
ready and willing to pay to Mr.. Chart2
any sum that the Court may declare
is At and proper compensation for
the services rendered by him. and as
a guaranty that the money will be paid
and all orders of the Court obeyed.
the petitioner offers to file a bond
with such surety as the Court may
order"
Judge Hawley forthwith granted. the
first portion of the prayer and dis
charged Mr.. ChartZ as attorney sub.
stitutlng Mr.. Huffaker. AS to the
prayer for the rule, Judge Hawley
said the point was one never before
raised In this Court. and one in which
the law should be carefully examined.
He directed the petitioner to notify
Mr.. Chartz and the matter will come
ap for argument next Monday.
The first payment of $4,000 to be
made on the Blue Vein Mine as stat
ed in the bond, dated April |, must
be made within so days or Ly the lst
day OF June. Soon after the first
payment Is made 20 men will be put
to work opening up the mine. build
ing good hosting works. and all
that is necessary to putting the mine
in shape to supply good sized mill.
A. Volkman, formerly resident of
Bodie, but now of San Francisco. Sc.
cured the bond and spoke very cen
fidently of the first payment being
made promptly. The final payments
of $50 600 each are to be made quar-
terly.-Podie Miner.
At an early hour Saturday morn
ing while Jim Virgins of Empire was
attending the dance at Silver City
someone cut the strap that held his
horse and the animal started out foi
Empire at q terrific gait. Fortunate
", two young Comstockers who were
returning from the dance at Carson
heard the approach of the runaway
somewhere on the other side of Silver
They drew their buggy off the road
and one of them got out and managed
to stop the excited animal. Neither
the horse nor the buggy was damaged
They made rapid time into Silver will
the two rigs, much to the relief o
Virgins, who had given the outfit VI
as gone for good.-Chronicle.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1902-04-18
sUrRo TUNNEL EXTENSION.

W. e. Sharon and Franklin Leonard
held long consultation at the rooms
of the former yesterday afternoon to
consider the terms of the proposition
to be submitted to the mine owners OF
Silver City by the Exploration com
pany. Good progress is being made
and the details of the proposition are
about completed. 1t will require $780,
900 to extend the tunnel and as the
company will offer the Silver City
mine owners very liberal terms the
project seems to be an assured sue
cess-Enterprise.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1902-04-18
HE GOT TWO YEARS.

Yesterday afternoon Bob Mckenzie
plead guilty to the charge of grand
larceny and was sentenced by Judge
Mack to serve two years in. the State
Prison. He was brought into court
and his attorney bade strong plea
for leniency District Attorney Pyne
said he was opposed to severe senten-
ces for young men and asked the
court to be merciful. Enterprise
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1902-04-18
OF INTEREST TO NEVADA.

Senator Stewart has again shown
his activity in obtaining new legis.
lation for the benefit of Nevada by
having inserted in the Indian Appro.
priation bill, which has Just been
passed by the Senate, an increased
appropriation for the Carson Indian
School. amounting to $4,000 The
item for the Carson School is as fol.
lows:
For support aud education of three
hundred Indian pupils at the Indian
school at Carson City. Nevada. $50.
100; for pay of superintendent at said
school s1700; for general repairs and
improvements. $1,000; for bath house
and furnishings, $500; for hospital.
$4,000. for employees building $1,000:
for a new school building, $4,000: in
all $4,000.
He has also been able to arrange in
the bill a method to open the Walker
River Reservation TO settlement The
Indians are to have irrigated land al
loted To them and for their consent
10 the REIMBURSEMENT Of the balance
Of the reservation each head of q fam
ily is to receive $500. The provision
is as follows:
That the Secretary Of the Interior
be. and he is hereby. directed 10 allot
from the land on the Nalker River
Reservation in Nevada suscep ihle of
irrigation by the present bitches or
extensions thereof twenty acres To
each head OF a family residing on said
reservation. and when a majority Of
the heads OF families ON said reserVa-
tion shall have accepted such allot-
ments and consented 10 the relin-
quishment OF the right of occupancy
to land on said reservation which can
not be irrigated from existing bitches
and extensions thereof and land
which is not necessary for dwellings,
school buildings or habitations. such
allottees shall receive the sum of 5000
each TO enable them TO commence the
business of agriculture. And when
such allotments shall have been made
and the consent of the Indians OBJ
tanned as aforesaid the President
shall. by proclamation, open the land
so relinquished to settlement, to be
disposed of under existing laws. And
the money necessary to pay said In
dams is hereby appropriated out of
erwise appropriated.
The Senator was also successful in
having a new Indian School estab-
lished at Elko and appropriating $50.
600 for the purchase of a site cree
tion of buildings. etc. This provision
reads as follows:
For the establishment of an Indian
school In the county of Elko. State of
Nevada, provided that a suitable site
can be obtained there for reasonable
sum. to be selected by the Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs, with the ap-
proyal of the Secretary of the Inter
ior. for the purchase of land. the er-
ection of buildings. and for other pur-
poses necessary to establish school
plant upon the new site, 5000
merce. Carson News.
Washington, D. c., April 5.-sena-
tor Stewards Appropriation Bill pass
ed the Senate today. 1t contains the
following provisions of special interest
to Nevada:
II opens up the Walker River Reser.
walton TO settlement.
Establishes a new indian School al
Elko, to cost $4,000
Increases the appropriation for the
Carson Indian School to S90,Soo.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1902-04-18
TWO RENO LADIES INJURED.

Miss Lucy Champion and Miss Har
riet Colyer both of this city, met
with an accident yesterday afternoon
about o'clock. A runaway team col
lided with them on the Virginia road.
They were thrown from their buggy.
The physician called found Miss Cram
pton to be unconscious and suffering
from an injury to the head The doc
tor fears that Miss Colyer Is internal
ly injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-27

MRS, NATION Al THE SHOW
Kansas City Star.

1t may be said with the utmost ac-
curacy and even without an apology for
the employment Of a trite figure OF
speech, that extremes met when Carrie
Nation approached Mrs.Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt at the New York Horse
show yesterday and rebuked the ex-
travaganee displayed by the wife OF
the young multi-millionalre In the mat.
ter of her raiment. Mrs. Nation may
be aptly compared to root out OF ttiy
ground" While she is by no means
void, she is nevertheless without form.
and there is no comeliness in her face
or frame TO delight the casual eye. In
contrast with her squat form which
she chooses to drape with conspicuous
severity, and her stubby face the syelte
and youthful Mrs. Vanderbilt. with her
modish gown and her fascinating mill.
merry, presented real vision of grace
and loneliness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-27

by no means beautiful. And often II Is
the really handsome woman who taxes
II into her head that beauty doctors
can improve on nature.
They ought TO learn the fact thal
neither perfect features nor outward
ornaments give real beauty 10 anyone
The only perfect beauty Is that whlch
Is In the hidden man OF the heart
and which finds an expression In acts
OF benevolence, intelligence, faith' VIZ
tue. Where these adorn the soul beau
ty will beam through every feature
There is too much emphasis laid IN
our days upon the maryels that can be
performed by beauty doctors and by
physical culture. and too little heed Is
being paid to the cultivation Of the VIZ
tues without which beautiful form Is
but statue cold and lfeless'