davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19

unfortunate island and its capital. 1t appears
that excited by the factiOus eloquence of sew
eral imported agitatOrs a number of coored
Socialists selected Good Friday afternoon for a
aacrilegious procession. in parody of the Pas
sion They crucified a living pig, crowned its
wretched head with thorns. pierced its side and
yelling and dancing like fends. carried ii
through the streets
Al bout the same time another procession Of
fanatics Iashed to fury by the inCitement of
two or three other white agitatnrs. asCended
PeI6e uprooted a great CrucfX that has stood
there for many years. and amid obscene rites
and blasphemOus songs. cast the sacred figure
into the crater. their leader yelling as it sank
out Of sight. Go where thou deservest TO go,
into thine own hell I give this story i'm the
words Of a distinguished French officer. Colonel
La PellOuse who witnessed the scene, and
may add that he Is corrObOrated by several
American correspondents The awful sequel to
hideous outrage coincidence no doubt
lends additional horror to an orgy which, |
hold. could never have taken place in a colony
whose home administration entertains a proper
respect FOR religion and its observances. The
more respectable part of the popula tion to its
credit. was so eNaSperated by this abOmina hle
performance that it was with difficulty the peO-
PIE We're restrained from lynChng the OrganiZ-
PrS Of So dam0ahe a traVesty Of the most tre-
merd0ue of all tragedies (Fortniehtly Review
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
THE SENCSST

The various tribes of the Sahara are to a Ger
tain extent MahOmetans, and. though not clear
in their religious conceptions they are very
m Ch under the domination of the Senussi who
threaten to become the great stumbling block
of the French In their attempt to traverse the
Sahara Every effort is being made TO COuCate
them ana If their goodwill could be secured the
question of opening the roads from the centre
Of Africa would be easily solved but it is grave
matter. which threatens much danger. The
Senussi are the fanatical enemies Of all Euro
peauS. it is they who have always kept the
Sahara closed To white exploration and re-
Gently their hatred has rather SEEMED To be on
the Nile by Lord Kitchener. the Senussi have
meuJ iu Africa. only a few years ago they left
Gerhota. an Isolated spot between BenEhaZi and
the Libyln Desert. ~ here they formerly had their
headquarters and have established themselves
in the oasis of kufCa on the direct road 10 Wa
dai Here they are freer from any possible inter
ference. either 10y Turkish or Egyptian govern
meuts. and they have pushed their propaganda
during the last ten years with remarkable Vigor.
Their political and religious object is To keep the
Sahara closed and as the chief Of the Senussi has
recently adopted the title of Mahdi they clearly
iKtsud T. form the last NoSlem stronghold In
Africa. II is very much To be- feared that the
French will have before them the task Of I'm
i-hiuE the work heEUu by Lord Kitchener at
khaTtOuW. that is. To- destroy the last force uf
organized MosIem fauaticiSm in Africa. The
SeUussi have always been iu contact with the
Dervsros on the Nile. from whom they have
received many reinforcemcuts, and AT the same
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
IN A BRITISH Army cANrrr1

We will look in at the canteen, the soldiers
public house" in barracks At present N ia
only public house" absolutely frigid in ths
welcome IT extends to the soldier who IS thirsty
II Is low. detached building on one side N
the barrack square. overlooked by the kar.
racks themselves. tall. three-storied dirtv
orick houses, with countless windows all pain.
1uIIy ankle; every window open, the sashas
pushed up to the same height. rnathematicaIy
correct, every one of them staring out az rhs
square as If to inspect whether IL Is IN order.
the gravel regulation size. not a stone larger
than the other. Inside the room the same regu.
larity. 1t is long and rather low; in the centre
a circular bar. upon it the beer engines which
glitter like gold; round the sides OF the room
tables, all OF the same pattern, the ordinary
Darrack type, scrubbed as nearly white as NAV
be- the corners bound with iron; every tabs
supported by iron trestles painted black: whils
between them and the wall is a row Of forms of
the same unyieldtng barraCk pattern. The room
and its furniture are perfectly rigid IN uni
formity. few men in various stages OF un-
outtonment. as to their tunics, are seated at
table on which are pewter pots the beer sup
Piled from the bar by a sergeant evidently
an old soldier, and several men IN their shirt
sleeves, who work the beer engines a if by
word of command,-they are the only non-reg1i.
latOn articles IN the place and It is a relief "a
see them--CBlackwood's Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
RAFFLEs IN REAL LIFE.

Some years ago doctor friend of mine. who
has a large practice in one Of the suburbs.
spoke to me about a mysterious patient Of his
Now and then he hastened to the mans house in
response to an urgent message asking for his
immediate attendance; but. though he always
found him in bed he never could discover any
thing serious the matter with him This, how
ever. was scarcely a grievance from doctors
point of view especially as the patient was
rich and always paid his account with COM
mendable prompttude. But strange incident
had recently occurred. When, in compliance
with d summons more urgent even than usual.
friend hurriedy entered his patients room.
the man sprang up in the bed and covered him
with a revolver AS "A matter of fact, this seem
ingly eccentric individual was one of the GRIM
inals | am aIluding to. He ii was who stole
the famous GainsbOrOugh picture which Mr..
AgneW recovered in such dramatic manner.
The doctors visits designed TO suppor+
alibi in the event of his being accused OF
completely with any OF the crimes he directed.
If. for example a police officer should
that the seen with fellow criminal
say at II o'clock on a certain day, his doctor
could testify that an hour later that very day
he found him still in bed. The man lived In
luxury. though he never did honest days
work in his life. / know Of crimes his earn
ings from which. taken together. amounted to
very large sums; in one case they were reCkOned
by tens Of thousands OF pounds. At one time
he kept steam yacht. He was not only
master in planning great crime. but he was
in position to choose suitable Ueutenants TO
carry it out. and also 10 supply them with the
necessary funds.-(Sir Robert Anderson in ''The
Nineteenth Century
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
PRIZES OF THE BRITISH RAD

The Lord High Chancellor of Great Rri..,-
second only in position to the Archbishor ~ ~
terhury. and he enjoys an income OF f10nSaah ah-
year Lord Chief Justice Of England baS, ~ ~ a
airy of tS.N0 a year.The Master of the RnTs dl sal
salary Of t6.OOD a Year. and the Lords ~ mas nas
IN Ordinary have the same. The Lords frppeal
or the Court of Appeal ard the Judges 80 'Css -
High Court earn 10000 a year each. The vo...he .he
or the High Court. the London poIica S.ers -oe9rs
trates. and the County Court judges earn 81 sGo
a year each. The Masters of the High Co,,-.uo 'ouo
CHOSEN either from barristers or from solic,le are
nut all the other OficehOIders to whom ule Us,
alIuded must have come from the Bar "'''
me Attorney General makes much No.,
money than any Of these dgnitaries His saIar a.Os
is only tttsp but he has fees as We'll ,~' Soy
times to very large amount The So1ioi.e
General has $4,000 year, besides his fsss ~,
course. the double work. legal and parIiar.U' %
tary. which these officers have TO undartsJ"0 !.
most arduouS. requiring an iron cOnsrirurio1 -
mind that requires but little time for resi- Ts Nv
private practitioners in some few cases r,aLs
larger incomes than any of the official nArso1
AT the Bar II is not indeed many who rooi
hve hgureS; but there may be ALWAYS ona \.
two leaders who are achieving this The Is.S
erS who are chiefly before the public in ordira-r
cases do not often make more than from f5G5
10 tb.OS year. Larger fortunes ara Fra
quenty made by men who specialize in nata,,
cases who are engaged in rating appeals ana
compensation work, or who practise their nro.
fessiOn at the Parliamentary Bar.-(Cor1bm
Magazine
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
AN ENGLlSHMAN ON AMERICAN INDU'
TRIAL METHODS

For II Is not so much in the excellence OF
American machinery that success lies as in the
Out-turn obtained by that machinery The
American machinery, good as il is. cannot sur
pass the machinery used in some of the best
EnSASh HrinS' nay, English machinery has some
good points that are lacking in that made across
The water, but nowhere out of the States have
] seen machines forced to WELD such an out
turn. Is there a brass foundry in Great Britain.
for instance, that gets from five hundred To SIX
hundred mouloS per day of ten hours out of an
ordinary pneumatic moulding machine Is there
an IRON iounury that can get fifteen hundred
moulds in the same lime from the same ma
chine, however simple and however rouEhn
Yet these figures are the ordinary daily rates of
one great factory al PittShurg. and similar
work as done IN countless other places Labor
IS dear IN America, We are told, and IL is. but
labor could Wei earn equal wages in England
II IL would give as great return in the day
overhead travelling electric cranes are widely
used In England, as in America but il is very
rare 10 see them working in tiers one above
another, II is rarer still 10 see them provided
Win selt-eNtenoing arms to move material from
one Day OF a shop 10 another. Yet the latter
feature nave seen IN the States and the for
mer Is quite common; even government facto-
ries have them. In American steel works Tor
making steel bars and plates, the original heat
under Whlch the lngot was poured is never lost
until The lngot Is delivered finished material.
II Is rCShtd throuSh the works. dragged by en-
SlneS while white hot from one workshop 10
another, and finally dumped into The waiting
railway cars. Mhere in Great Britain is the
metal run straight from cupola or converter
INTO the lnSot moulds. mounted on railway
trucks, which are coupled up and have loco
motive under steam ready To drag the load
away directly the last ingot is poured? Rut
that is done day in and day out at the Illinois
Steel Works near Chicago. and in several other
-tCOntemporary Review.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
COLLECTING MUSICAL B4TOys.
\ FAD AMONG THOSE WHO ASPIRE To BE
ORCHESTRA CONDUCTORS

\ FAD AMONG THOSE WHO ASPIRE To BE
ORCHESTRA CONDUCTORS
IT sisror Mascagni and other noted conductors
who expect 10 lead their orchestraS 10 glory by
way Of New-York this season wish TO make them
selves solid with the lesser lights OF the musical
world they ought % use different baton n every
performance, and afterward distribute those IN
spired Instruments among their admirers said
man who Is a conductor himself ON a small scale
1T is a fad nowadays among musical persons
with aspirations as directors 10 make COLLECTION
Of hatons used by successful conductors. II is
species of collecting. however that is fraught Win
difficulties for these magic wandS are hard 10 get
Many conductors are really sUperStJious in resaf"
To their hatons. When they first achieve success
i'm "A particular piece on a particular occasion
they somehow associate the haton with their ul
umph and look upon IL as a kind Of mascot
Henceforward they are strongly attached TO H. anu
think they do good work only when welding ''"'
enchanted stick
such being their faith in that one baton II
seldom that they can he persuaded 20 Try He
one. Occasionally. however such changes a
made and then the souvenir hunter has his innhss
Women are more successful in this k'Hd oI Io'as
ing than men. d know one womdn-Jhe d'IvC0 dhss
OF several choral societies about TOW. .SaT she
score of famous hdtonS 20 choose rom l'',ression
wishes to- make a> particularly good lnp yISSffsrs
from their humble followers beseechinI .T Is sue
the mantle Of EHJah TAN on tht Wil,cIH Wi n is i'm
cessful shoulders. out for obvious reasons " .
possible To grant many of these requests sion
III is not the conductor alone. but the oiscfor
An opera. song am 1 6rchestrl rumber thaii hsi
proves successful. or a popular c"nP'sTst o. batOn.
.ManrlI' Iast s,,,s0n for eXauple Mr.. Damroscns
satellites would have given their eyeteeIh nv OF
eSS that. but there is little Hkehhoou u
them getting H. I,s most
Naturally it is the associations that make
of these coveted batous precious 20 T''IR Ratons
anywhere .Nt
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
REGIMENT

Bushe delighted in fun. but never alb
one TO presume upon that element t "SQ 90 any.
position. He was "COmplete ora7.I III MS dis
most charming manners, and we bav,ee' Crilan o.
word for it that he spoke with tba ,SIIrattans
angel" 0 Aps Of an
Standish O'Grady UOrd GuiIlamora, -
Baron of the Exchequer had f,, famo,, ',e F Chic.
OF arms with Bushe. which | am sn,a npassage
much enjoyed by the combatants ana SSure Was
ctative audience in the crowded Tirnaee Iue dppre-
mousse. Bushe was making a sneeoL =. COURT
defence, when an ass began to bra, IL ~ Tor the
side the court. Wait a moment saiJ OtuIy ty out
Baron, one at time. Mr.. Bushe If So, ule Chief
When OGrady was charging the tIIr, please
again began to bray if possible mor0 Ole ass
than before. beg your pardon. nv Io.. loudly
Bushe. may l ask you to repeat vn,,, y,G said
words? There is such echo in tbis 0uI ~ last
did not quite catch them q" Without court
ing rude. Bushe could deliver a sarcaSD.er ser De-
telling effect An acquaintance of his Tm Sat with
remarkable for personal cleanliness, as9esV very
a remedy for sore throat asked Tor
We'll. said the lawyer take a min. -.
water, put II in a pint of bran. ana rrL VI not
leg MeIl with 1t for quarter Of an bon your
Why" replied the other. thar - IL
more than washing my feet "o'hlns
Il admit" said Bushe that il fs ora
objection '-(Empire Review 70 ina,
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19

building is heated by steam and lighted by electric
ity and gas
10 the regret Of an the members and many other
persons Secretary Downs Will 20 TO TonaWauda.
\ y, TO assume the Secretaryship of the associa-
ton there on November J. He deferred acceptance
OF 2 can, however. until every defs In connection
with the new building had been perfected. He will
leave desirable heritage TO his successor. who
has not Vet been secured
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19

time they have easily obtained supplies of arms
and ammunition through Benghazi. though the
Their fIeemasonry is a powerful institution
possessing ramihcatiOns all over the Sahara
though the direct influence is more vigorously
felt on the line from Benghazi to Wadai and
it Is very unlikely that they will easily abandon
their supremacy. If the French find themselves
obliged to extinguish the power of the Senus-
81, il is difficult to imagine how they are to
operate from Wadaf where the establishment
of a military base would involve untold labor
and expense, and any operations IN the Sahara
proper over such immense distances. are al
most fmpossibIe.-(C Contemporary Review
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
IRISH LEGAL. w1rr1C1sMs.

Bushe and Plunket are names to conture with
at the Irish Bar. and the sparkle Of the national
genius was 10 be observed in each, though Plum
ket lacked the bel esprit and charm of Bushe
the lord Of all circles and darling Of his own
Bushe was appointed Chief Justice of the Kings
Bench in lS22. after remarkably brilliant
career AT the Bar With jury he was almost
Irresistible. "kemble pronounced him. with
truth. the most perfect actor of the stage
adding. Eve do not believe that Erskine the
great glory Of the English Bar. could for
moment as an advocate 10 a jury, be placed IN
competition with Bushe." Dignifed by nature
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
ALPINE AVALANCHFS

In the night Of July. a sub glacial AXE be
meath the glacier Of Tete Rousse burst away
and swept down with tremendous mass Of
Ice. rock and debris into the valley of Bionnas-
say, carrying away in its course half the village
OF BiCnnay. Then il Joined the course Of the
Bon Nant torrent and made its way into the
narrow gorge Of Crepn From the lower end OF
this II issued with terrible violence and descend
ed TO the Baths Of St Geryais the hotel Of
which formed three sides Of a square at the
mouth OF the valley The terrified visitors Were
awakened by a fearful cannonade Of the mass
brought down with Irresistible force and in a
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-09-13

to the use OF ato1u:aers il APPLYING liquids
into the nasal I assaGes FIR cGta'rhat tro.I-
6les, the propriotor8 -, arc Cream Balm in
liquid form, which vail be known as Ely's
Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the
spraying tube is 70 cents. Druggists or by
mail. The liquid form embodies the med
icinal properties of the solid preparation.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-09-13
Registration Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the registry books
for the general election to he held OF the fret
Tuesday after the first Monday In November,
viz: November 18th. 1862 are now open at the
Office of the Registry Agent Of Mound House
Precinct. Lyon County. Nevada, and will re
main open daily from 10 O'Clock a IN. to
o'clock p m. until October 10th. 1902. and from
october 10th, 1902, To october Dist lp02. from
O'Clock p, IN. to O'Clock p. IN. in add ition to
the hours heretofore mentioned. at which time
the registry books viii close at O'Clock y. m.
Naturalzed citizens will be required tn pre-
sent the naturalization papers for inspe, ton
at the time they appear and desire TO have
their names registered
4. T. GOSEMERKER.
Registry Agent of Mound House Pre-
cinct, Lyon County, Nevada.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-09-13
Re gistra ton Notice.

Notice il hereby given that the registry books
for the general election to be held on the fret
Tuesday after the first Monday in November.
viz November 4th. 1902 are now open at the
Office of the Registry Agent for Como Precinct,
Lyon County Nevada and viii remain open
daily from 10 O'Clock a. IN To O'Clock 2. III.
nntil October 10Th. 1902 and from October 10Th,
1902 to October 2lst. 1902. from o'clock p m.
To o'c lock p. IN. in addition TO the hours here
tofore mentioned at which time the registry
books will close at O'Clock p. IN.
Naturalized citizens will be required to pre-
at the time they appear and desire TO have
their names registered
EMMETT u BOYLE,
Registry Agent of Como Precinct
Lyon County, Nevada
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-09-13

Repairing of all Kinds Promptly
and Substantially Done.

PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-09-13


system arrived in Tonopah few
days ago, and will be installed with
in short time. Linemen are busy
efecting repairs and new connect
ions.
James Benton .Jr. has resigned a.
Wells Fargo's agent at Carson and
L. l.. Tickner, who has been acting
as messenger on the g. X G. railroad
for number OF years, has been ap
pointed to the vacancy.
Some tiend tried to disfigure Mrs
Thomas Biggs while she was stand
ing on the depot platform in Rene
the other evening, by throwing
nitric acid on her. He only succeed
en- in burning her clothing.
A fire in Virginia City last week
Friday destroyed the residences OF
James Spargo and Pete Shay, and
damaged the Crosby Co. storehouse,
Woodlitfs drug store and the City
Bakery building badly. Loss over
$4,000.
The Reno boys again won the re-
lay race with the California team in
Reno last Sunday. The race was a
hot one, only being won by the
length of a wheel. The last squirt
was ridden at the rate of mile a
minute.
Carson is now sure to have electric
power brought in by the Truckee
River General Electric Company. A
representative of the company spent
some days there looking over the
grounds, and says that his company
will begin work Immediately.
Frank Ralston, who was shot in
gun fight with Ed Broderick in a
Reno saloon two weeks ago yester-
day, died from the effects OF his
wounds last Friday. Broderick died
the day following the shooting ARRAY
in which he was the aggressor.
The management of the Daly-West
mine at Park City, Utah, in which a
large number of miners were killed
by recent explosion, has voluntari-
ly agreed to settle with heirs of vic
tins on the following liberal terms {:
For each single man, $1,000; widows,
$4,000 and $500 for each child in their
families.
Word was brought to town Tues
day of last week that a rich pocket
had been found in the Phol and Stew
art lease in the Rungle tunnel near
Gold Mountain. G. Rungle brought
the news of the strike to town and
had with him gold button valued
at $500, amalgamated and melted
from a small handful of rock. The
rich ore lies in a gangue on the hang
ing wall of the ledge and carries
values as high as $40 to the pound
When Mr.. Rungle left camp between
500 and 900 pounds of the rich gan.
que matter had been taken out 49,
To,toPah Miner.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-09-13
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the mon
ely if it fails to cure. K. w. Groves
signature is on each box. 25c.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-09-13

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat
mert by Ely's Cream Balm, which is agree
ably aromatic. 1t is received through the
aostcils, cleaases ard heals the whole sur
face over which it dlliuses itself. Druggists
sell The sec. size; Ir.nl size by mail, 10
cents. Test it md you axe sure to continue
the trest inClt
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-05-23
Dox' II START WRONG

Don start the summer with a linger
ing cough or cold. We all know what
a summer cold is, Its the hardest
kind TO cure. often it hangs on
through the entire season Take it in
hand right now A few doses Of One
Minute Cough Cure will SET YOU right
Sure cure for coughs colds, Group, grip
bronchitis all throat and lung troubles.
Absolutely safe Acts at once Chill
dren like it. One Minute Cough Cure
is the best cough medicine ever used
says J II Bowles, Groveton, n H. Il
never found anything else that acted so
safely and quickly A NJ Hughes
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-05-23

nam are painting G c. Swetnam'S
dwelling.
F.P. Saunders and J.J. SWEET
nam cuta big bee tree and saved
fine swarm OF bees and a large
quantity Of honey.
W, ID. Cole is having a fine lot Of
work done this. spring.
Winfield Nickel and Mrs. Della
Carter passed through here this
week.
Morton and Zepha Swetnam Wis
tied Talmage llolton last Sunday.
Dock Whitton and Mollie Well.
man were joined in the holy bonds
of matrimonY this week. May
their pathway be strewu with
! flowers,
+. l.. Waltersold his farm tor
5000.
Hester and Finncy Wellmar
Ewere shopping al Blaine this week
w. d. Cole has Comet 10 WA, Il
buy cattle,
Sam Moore started to see hi,
girl last Sunday morning. He haC
mot gone buta short distance, whel
he called at a neighbours house tt
know the time of day. II bein.
later than he suspected, he lament
Iingly said Pon.my-honor, I'll b
too late. AmoroSo.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-05-23
LIKE 4 DROWNING MAN

Five years ago disease the doctors
called dyspepsia took such hold of me
that / could scarcely 90, writes George
S Marsh, well-known attorney of Noco-
ma, Texas, Il took quantities of pepsin
and other medicines bnt nothing helped
me. AS drowning man grabs at a
straw grabbed at Kodol. l felt an
improvement at once and after few
bottles am sound and well. Kodol is
the only preparation which exactly re-
produces the natural digestive juices
and consequently 10 the only ono which
digests any good food and cures any
form of stomach trouble.
A NJ Hughes.