davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-10

Geryais Star: Governor Geer an
nounces that he will be candidate for
senator. This action is premature, and
will avail nothing It is a question az
20 whether the law is constitutional,
and then 1t is questionable as to
whether the people desire Mr.. Geer.
One thing is certain. 1t will either
make or break" him politically.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-10

The open air season of the year is
ushered in by Frank Leslie's Popular
Monthly for May with thoroughly out
of door number, filed with stories Of
birds beasts. fishes, tramps and other
outdoor folk. and dedicated TO sport.
TO nature and TO the joy of living.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-10

To cultured Lacedaemon,
Shal tell of valor and recount with
praise
Stories of Kansas
And Lacedaeman.
Cradles of freedom, then of ancient
days
From bouleyards
O'erlooking both Nyanzas,
The statued bronze shall glitter in the
sun
With rugged lettering:
John Brown of Kansas:
He dared begin;
He lost,
But losing won.'
Eugene F. Ware, the Kansas man
appointed commissioner Of pensions.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-10

II the ladies whom gallant gentle
men delight 10 serve could guess what
scant touch-stones of. worth these
same gentlemen some times carry in,
TO the adored presence many a hand.
some head would be carried with less
assurance The Valley of Decision.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-10
Smoked Meats,

We are offering fine line of smoked
meats this week. Hams IL cents per
pound and shoulders s cents. Fine
sugar cured breakfast bacon and fresh
family lard, at Fendrich's Market.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-10

Women are fond of blaming the dcy.
n for their misfortunes, but after all
they are his best ministers. He can
generally De quite sure that they will
do their best TO help him.-The Story
of Eden
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-10

Polk County ltemizer: In every
part Of the state the plain people who
have to foot the bills are being told
of the evils and abuses in connection
with the state government and the i'm
dlcations are that very many Repub-
licans will vote for a change of adj
mlnistration. The present annual
cost OF the state Offices is about $780,
600 which by the fiat salary system
could be reduced TO not over $4,000
and just as good service secured. All
liberal, conservative Republicans are
asked 10 look into present facts and
what could be done,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-10

De meanin' of courage an common
sense must be understood. Many a
man have died fom havin' too much
bravery, but common sense never
killed nobody Black Cat Club.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-10

With all mathematical accuracy two
and two always made four, by adding
certain amount of personality the
result will very nearly equal five
The College Student.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-10

Marshheld Coast Mail: The Port
land Journal argues that If Oregon
were not considered so solidly in the
Republican columns, this state might
receive more attention from congress
in the matter of appropriations. Isn't
that as bad as putting the dollar above
the man?"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-10

Selfshness in public life is a crime
against ones highest ambitions-The
Conqueror
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-10

General Jacob II. Smith for butcher
ing natives. if the reports are substan-
TALLY correct. All officers accused of
perpetrating the fendish water cure
are TO be tried by court martial.
Above is a graphic picture showing
the inhuman practice. The unfortun-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-10

II the sentence Thy desire shall be
unto him" was laid on Eve as a curse
yet her daughters have found their
deepest happiness therein.-The Wind.
ing Road
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-10

Lebanon Advance: The Republi-
cans OF the state will rebuke on June
I'd their recent state convention, which
picked up a fedging Democrat over
tried and true Republicans; and the
Republicans of this county will do the
same thing to their county convention
for turning down Governor Geer for
Mr. Furnish.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-10

isfactorily than Harvey's did to him.
The Dispatch along with the Oregon.
ian wishes him we'll"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-10
Mai. Mallar.

ate victim is bound hand and foot
and water forced down his throat un.
Ill his stomach distends. Privates
are then ordered to stand on the
mans stomach forcing the water out
of his mouth. The agony is said to
be awful
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-10

The patron saint of bachelor girls is
a saint OF eXpedients lie has TO be.
He couldn't hold down his job or his
halo if he We're not.-Misdemeanors of
Nancy.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-10
Gen. Smith.

BY order of President Roosevelt
the charges Of cruelty Of American
officers in their treatment of the Fill
ipinos will be thoroughly sifted TO the
bottom and the guilty parties brought
swiftly to Justice. No man is to be
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-10

spared i'm the official investigation
that Secretary of War Root has been
ordered TO make. President Roose-
welt has cabled Gen. Chaffee TO in.
vestlgate fully the newspaper reports
of the Waller trial and court-martial
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-10
Cuttings from New Books.

Women love the lie that saves their
pride but never an unfattering truth
The ConQueror.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-10

Charges nhuman Conduct Against
Smith
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-29
Notice Voters

Use the rubber stamp only, in mar!
ing your ballot. The law so directs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-29
Death of Former Resident.

the following death noticecmfwypwy
The Elko Independent contains the
following death notice, which is OF
interest to residents of this city:
Mr.. z. F. Alley, Familiarity known
as Doc" Alley, an old timer in this
State. died in the county hospital yes
terday afternoon. He was well known
II Carson where he resided for many
years and where his family now live
He was a native OF Indiana, aged 81
years.
Doc" Alley was for many years a
resident OF this city. He was employ
ed at the mint for number of years
He lett this section number OF years
ago, and no one seemed TO know his
Whereabouts, The family, consisting
OF a vile. and several grown children
! left this city some years ago.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-29
TALBOTS
!. CANDIDACY
A FUSION SELECTION FOR
SUPREME JUDGE

George F. Talbot, Fusion party no
minee for Justice of the Supreme
Court. has been a resident OF Nevada
since 1869 and has held the position
OF Judge of the Fourth judicial Dis
trict OF this State for twelve years
and his career at the Nevada bar and
bench has been marked by the strict
est honor and integrity, and his cleo
ton to the Supreme Bench would be a
graceful acknowledgement of his long
service as one of the judges of the
lower court for which his legal attain
ments eminently qualify him.
The editor of the Lovelock Argus
vho has been intimately acquainted
with Judge Talbot for many years,
pays the eminent jurist this merited
,lribute:
There does not exist in this world
Or the promise OF the next. that would
furnish to,George f. Talbot the slight
f. est inducement to even caust himto
think of departing from the paths of
the most rigid integrity. II ever man
lived whose career was above the
! slightest color OF suspicion, that man
is Judge Talbot. The jeople OF Neva-
de- in placing him upon the Supreme
Bench may rest assured that they
have placed there an efficient jurist
a man who has neither enemies to
punish nor friends to reward, and one
| whose judicial acts in the future will
be so characterized by the same quail
ity Of exact fairness which mark,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-29
ANDREW
MAUTE
THE FUSION NOMINEE FOR
STATE PRINTER

Andrew maute, Fusion nominee for
reelection as State Printer, is a pio-
neer printer and journalist of Neva-
da He came to Nevada in the spring
of 1863 and has been a resident OF
this State since that time. During
the time that Mr.. Maute has resided
in Nevada he has followed his profess
ion. He is part OF the early jour
nalistic history of this State and has
always taken keen interest in the
welfare and prosperity OF Nevada. He
served two terms in the State Senate
from Nye county, and is the author
of the Union Label Law He is a
member of the typogra piiical Union
and by his Official acts he has won
the hearty support and commentator
of organized labor throughout sNeva-
da. /. Mr.. Maute as State Printer has
given the commonwealth a splendid
administration. The office, under his
management. has been conducted in
an economical manner. The Office of
State Printer of Nevada has important
duties and grave responsibilities at
tached to it and Andrew Maute is
the right man at the helm. and his hon
est, faithful attention to the affairs OF
the Office is sufficient proof of the
fact
The above, from the Reno Ledge,
is heartily endorsed by the Appeal
Outside of his official duties. Mr.
Maute has shown himself to be &
gentleman and patriotic citizen. HI
came to Carson, bought property here
and every dollar he has drawn from
the State has been expended in the
State. Carson voters; irrespective O
party lines, will unanimously supper
Hon AnAravv nGos.<n
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-29
A REVOLVING CRIME
NEAR SUSANviLLE, CAL.
ASSURANCE MAN RUINS A GIRLS LIFE AND COMMITS
DOUBLE CRIME
Endeavors to Murder Girls Mother and Father Threats Of
Lynchng Talked of

I Mullins then said he was going
home, but instead, he went outside
and re-entered the room where Mr..
EIDE was sleeping. He had with him
a sling made Of a bridge rod washer
attached to a rope. With this he
struck Mr. EIDE several times over the
head, laying the brain bare.
Mrs. Eide heard the commotion and
rushed into the room. Mullins met
her at the door, and knocked her un-
conscious with the deadly weapon,
beating her several times on the head
and breaeast. He then went in to
! finish the man.
The woman regained consciousness
| and crawled into the brush. When,
as Mullins supposed, he had left the
old man dead, he started out to find
matches and searched for some time
Mullins was seen entering the La
franchini hotel at o'clock that morn
ing,
Mrs. Eide wandered around III a
dazed condition for several hours, and
finally arrived at the Bates ranch,
where she gave the alarm. The neigh
borbood was quickly notified and soon
a large posse of armed men were out
searching for the wouldbe assassin
He was found in his room in the hotel
Mullins made no resistance to arres
ard refused to say anything about the
tragedy. Armed men guarded the jai
10 prevent lynching. which had reason
to be expected.
/ Mullins hearing will take place tC
l. day and he will be bound over to avail
t the result of his victims injuries
b which are expected to prove fatal.
r, Mullins refused to say anything dnl
|. ing the preliminary examination 6!
o cept to call for morphine. The feelin
S against him in Sierra Valley is mos
d intense and the general sentiment
le that for a fiend such as -le appears |
r be. death by hanging is poor punis
ment-Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-29

Word has been received here OF
tragedy that occurred in Sierra Valley
Saturday morning that has created the
most intense excitement. Four people
are concerned in the case, and two OF
them are expected to die.
The story runs in this wise: John
NJ. Mullins, agent for the Equitable
Life Insurance Company, brought a
bout the ruin OF Louise EIDE, sixteen
year-old girl, well educated, pretty,
and hitherto bearer OF an unsulied rep
ptation.
The parents of the girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
William EIDE, demanded that Mullins
marry the girl, and prevailed upon
him to sign contract to that effect
From the evidence now in the pos
session of the officers it appears that
Mullins deliberately planned to muir
der Mr.. and Mrs. Eide and secure $60i
which they had in the house and leave
! the country.
He prevailed upon the girl to visit
her grandfather. five miles from home
and brought her brother, fifteen
year-old boy, with rim to Beckwith
He made the excuse that he wanted t.
have the boy measured for suit 0
| clothes. Mullins then went up town
took several drinks, and said that h
was i'll and would go to bed. Instea
of retiring he walked six miles out tn
Boca & Isleton railway track. to tn
EIDE residence, a house far from tn
nearest neignbor
The would-be murderer then el
tered the house and engaged the p
/ rents in conversation. he brougl
J with him a bottle OF whisky, whic
: ne gave to the father The latte
: after drinking a portion, went to be
Mullins then asked the mother
count the money again to see if 1t W;
all there. She mistrusted him. al
did not produce the money Son
: talk was also had concerning the ms
: rage contract.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-29
MR.. NEWLANDS TALK

Mr.. Newlands W 8 then introduced to
the audience and received hearty re-
ception. AS he was suffering with a Sc
we're cold he was unable to deliver his
usual vigorous talk.
In his opening remarks he said that
one of the features of the campaign is
Senator Stewart. who is using Judge
Hawley's name as vote getter for two
years from now
He followed by clever comparison
of the greed Of trusts and wealth mag
mates Of today with the despotic influen-
ces of darker ages. He reviewed the
making of American history, the great
| reforms the Republican party made in
its infancy and the great evils that it is
working for today.
! From this he carried hi. heareas thro-
ugh the Story of the first coinage of sill
yer to the day of its destruction in value
by Republican legi>lation; the panics
that followed among the silver produc
ing States ard the riches that fell into
Golfers Of the rich SPECTATORS The
passage OF the Bland Act; and finally
!
Republican party.
The tariff issue then received logica
handling. Its effect upon American in
dustry. That the Mckinley bin and tn,
Dingleo bill were both passed for tn
purpose Of protecting Americ2u capita
and not the working classes.
The coal strike and coal famine tina
was sure to follow was made IA simpl
propositions; how the coal barons hal
caused the strik e and suffering and no,
it could have bee averted by Nationa
arbitration
In speaking of President Roosevelt b
paid him tribute. but stated that Will
ambitious. yet he was powerless withor
the aid of the House and Senate, and Il
cannot help either himself or the pee
: pie, as the Republican party is an'agoni
:. tic tn the methods he has adopted.
Mr.. Newlan,ls showed by party vo
that the Democ' attic party has been Il
: friend of reforms while the Republics
party has stood in the way.
He referred his audience to the Repu
Il iican text hook where the party CLIO,
!. les itself on the passage OF the go
), standard measure and the reputation
% silver.
~ He fully explained the meaning al
cf effect of the Fowler bill. Should it
II come law Tcnopah and other silv
w mining camps will be ruined. Mr. f:
co ington has stated that this hill has be
rejected. This is not fact The /
has been favorablv reported by the Co
mittee that has it in charge 1t 1
F" passed The Iouse and viii come bett
an the Senate 10 act upon.
In concluding his speech Mr.. Ne
er' lands aduonishedsthe Fusionists to
ne main true TO the principles they hs
80 fought for the past ten years andtVictC
will be theirs when the votes are c"un
'p His speech was concise and ogical.
ed candidate on the other ticket was abu:
:, CT bel!ttled. IL WAS strictly TALK on
- is ues OF the campaign and speech t
~. gave the audience plenty of material
IN think about. His explanation of the
+ portant national Issues was laid out il
plan that is understood by the lister
while his reasons for supporting De'
lie cratic measures are such that any II
who has the remedying OF trust leg,.
Sh tien at hears will stand in line Tor
Fusion tick ct from top to bottom
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-29
Stockholders Meeting

A meeting of the stockholders OF
the POGO TEMPO Mining and Milling
Company will be held at the Briggs
House, Carson City, Nevada, on Wed
nesday the 5th day of November, 1902
at l O'Clock p NJ, for the purpose OF
electing trustees for the ensuing year
and the transacting OF such other bu
siness as may regularly come before
the meeting.
BY order of the Board OF Trustees
A. G. PRATT,
Secre tary.
Carson, October "a, 1902.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-29
A ROUSING FUSION
MEETING LAST EVENING
NEWLANDS AND VAN DUzER TALK ON ISSUES OF THE
.STAHE AND NATION
Mr. Newlands Hampered by Illness. Van Duzer Delivers
Telling Speech

Last evening was Fusion hight III
time had been given the Silver men
and Democrats a chance to prepare,
yet the opera house was crowded.
The booming OF guns, the band and
bon fires made Carson look like the
campaign is on. A big crowd, good
speaking and enthusiasm marked the
meeting. The meeting was called to
order by Judge Stone, Chairman OF
the Silver Party County Central Com
mittee He introduced Judge Fitzger-
aid, who opened the meeting with a
few well chosen remarks.
The following gentlemen acted as
vice presidents:
Sheriff K irney, L. o. Henderson,
s. H Day, ". Woodburn, w. Bor-
Chef, Joe Short, r. L. Small, E..
James, JAS Easton. Gov. Sadler, Ed.
Sweeney, Judge Belknap. Jas. Wyiie
and a number OF others who believe
in the success of the arty.
The Comstock Glee Club then enter
tanned the audience and received hear
ty applause.
Judge Fitzgerald then introduced
Hon C. D. VanDuzer, nominee for
Congress.
Mr.. E"anDuzer opened by stating
that he would not handle the big is
sues OF the campaign, as l. Newlands
would attend to that. He id the
State Fusion ticket handsome com
pliment, and in mis- remarks stated
that he could predict a sweeping vic
tory for all Of the nominees. From tn
applause that the names of the candl
dates received indicated that the audi
ence believed as he does.
Mr.. VanDuzer then stated that he wa
speaking for the prosperity of Nevad
and not the eastern States. He the
showed that through the discovery L
gold in Alaska and the expenditure
caused by war, and other nations draw
ing on this land, had forced a temporar
prosperity and not one caused by Reput
lican Hesitation.
He cited the issue between the raiiroa
employees and railroad incorporations
where the men have asked for bett
wages as the commodities had gol
higher One of the hits Van made v;
when he asked what would become
Tonopah should the Hill or Fowler ii
pass Congress. If Tonopah is killed
driving silver lower, Carson will al
feel the ruinous effect.
He plained:fully Congress man Ne
lands great work on the irrigation la
He closed his talk, which occupied
hour, by stating that the Republican p
ty was headed by Stewart, and furth
that the actions of Stewart were for
purpose of securing holdorer Senate
and not for Judge Hawley.
In closing he paid tribute to his
poent. His speech was heartily applaud
and Van made many friends by his c.
else. logical and we'll chosen rsmar
He surprised many people who were
der the impression that he was not ui
speech.
The Comstock Glee Club again
lighted the audience with campa
songs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-29

Use the rubber stamp only, in mark.
ing your ballot. The law so directs.
The use Of pen or pencil will inval-
icate your ballot and cause it to be
Do not scratch the name Of any can
dadate as it will cause the ballot to
DE tfoNn out.
vote direct for any candidate fer
U.ned States Senator has no effect
and may invaidate your ballet.
Make nc marks upon your Ballot ex
ceps the crosses opposite the names
Of the candidate for whom you wish &c
vote.
If Francis G New,ands is your
| choice for Udited States Senator, vote
for all the Fusion legislative candi
dates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-29
Dancing School

Florence Hastings, of San Francis
co, will open a select class in dancing
clock. for little children and $3.50 for
older children and adults -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-29

Side-board, hat rack and dining Ia
bic, for sale. Enquire at e. B. Yer
ingtOn's residence.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20
THE PRESIDENT.

ence committee be appointed. This ad-
vice prevailed, and the House appointed
Messrs. Madison. Page, Benson, TruIn-
bull and Sherman a conference commit
tee Ito consider and report under what
title it would be proper to address the
President of the United States of Amer
ica."
Messrs. Lee. Ellsworth, and johnson
constituted the conference committee
on the part of the Senate. The confer
ees again could not come to an agree
ment the House committee holding out
for the titles of the Constitution, while
the Senate committee wanted designa-
tion such as is employed in monarchical
lands. So the two sets of conferees. dis
agreeing. separated and made reports to
Senate and House, respectively.
That, in effect, ended the matter. for
from then till now only the titles of the
Constitution have been those used by
Congress in addressing the executive
heads of the Government. The House
took no further action. but the Senate
did not give in so easily. After report
ing back the disagreement to the Senate.
the conferees of that body, on their own
account, recommended, that in the
opinion of the committee 1t will be
proper thus TO address the President.
His Highness the President of the Unit
ed States of America and protector OF
their liberties.
Consideration of this report was post
poned, and then, as something had to be
done in the premises. the Senate pro-
ceeded to let itself down In as dignified
a manner as was possible under the cir
cumstances by adopting the following
resolution:
From a decent respect for the opin-
ion and practice of civilized nations
whether under monarchical or republican
forms OF government, whose custom Is
to annex titles of responsibility to the
Office of their chief magistrate; and that
on intercourse with foreign nations, a
due respect for the majesty of the peo-
ple of the United Statea may not be
hazarded by any appearance of singu-
larity. the Senate have been induced tc
be of opinion that 1t would be proper tc
annex a respectable title to the office
of President of the United States, but
the Senate, desirous OF preserving har-
mony with the House of Representatives
where the practice lately observed in
presenting an addres to the President
was without the addition of titles. think
formjty with the practice OF that House
therefore be II
Resolved, That the present addres:
be To the President of the United
States without addition of title"
With this the controversy ended. ant
from this incident, say some authorities
the allusion to the Senate as an auto.
cratic body commenced.
The Washington times., 1902-07-20

sion containing chloride Of silver. ETC.
After thoroughly drying. it is exposed
on the subject who wishes the spirit
picture to appear. A very faint image
Of the previous exposure appears. and
invariably the spirit photographer will
say this is very indistinct. but that
was because the spirit did not come
close. Then. OF course, wings and halos
are worked in, and the very iulagina-
tive person thinks 1t a good picture
Troubles With Dog.
A very warm day last week young
society lady went into a prominent pho
tographer's to have her pet dogs pic
ture taken. The animal is very large
and handsome The heat made him very
restless. and he would keep his tongue
hanging out The picture man planned
to keep the dogs mouth shut by placing
a rubber band around it. The dog nat
urally did not like this, and the pic
ture was not good, but when the as
sistant took the band of the operator
snapped the camera and SO got an cx-
cellent picture of the dog.