davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-01-01

NO fewer than 4 600 Paris landlords
have refused to provide proper drain.
age system in their houses in accordance
with the new sanitary regulations.
The lighthouse at Cane Kaliakra. on
the European coast OF the Black sea, was
destroyed by the Earthquake on March
81, Steps have been taken for the pro.
VISION OF temporary light.
A doctor has written to the London
Times suggesting the running of motor
cars at speed fully up TO the legal limit
as cans OF administering the open air
treatment to cons.umptives.
In Chicago boilers of steam motor car
riages have to be suspected bv the boiler
insI elton department of the CITY the
same as any other boiler,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-01-01

We offer one thousand dollars to be given in premiums
Butter at the same meeting stated above the
Akeholaget Separator did not have large exhibit at
the Paris Exposition 1900 aud did not distribute ccu
lars in its own name aud provided the DeLaya Co. will
give the same amount the Aktieboagct Separator did
have such an exhibit, and distributed such circulars
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-31
Nye Delegates

A meeting of the Nye County Dem
ocratic Central Committee was held at
the Office of the secretary in Tonopah
on Saturday evening. In the absence
of Chairman L. R. Ellis, A. NJ. Fitzpat-
rick was called upon to preside. 1t
was decided under authority OF the
State Committee, to appoint delegates
to the State Convention to be held in
Reno on August Goth. The following
gentlemen were named as such:
Henry Speaker, George Cole, Daniel
Fitzpatrick, X. M. Jackson, Scott Hick-
ey, Clay Peters, VIM. Potts, Harry
Ramsey, Jas. Darrough, David Allen,
M. J. O'Brien and L. r. Ellis. The de-
legation was instructed to vote as a
unit for c. D. Van Duzer for Congress
man and Peter Breen for District
Judge Francis G. Newlands was in
dorsed for United States Senator.
Primaries were called to be held on
September Goth, for the purpose OF
placing county candidates in the field
Tonopah is given thirty-four delegat es
leaving seventeen to be apportion ID
to other precincts in the county.
The members Of the State Central
Committee of the Silver Party for
| Nye county met in Tonopah on satur-
day, 26th inst. In the absence OF the
] MI ny U
of the State organization the following
delegates were chosen to represent
.Nye at the Silver convention to be
held in Reno, August Goth: j. i. But
Ter. S. P. Santos, w. j. Rice, Franz
Humphrey, W. F. Mendes. H. N
Stevens, Thomas McCabe. j, W. Trot
ter, Thomas Logan, T. J. Bell. William
Merton. John O'Toole.-Bonanza.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-31
The MORNING APPEAL
Carson City, Nevada.
Beyond the Pale of Law

A man recently arrested at Seach-
light, Lincoln county, was allowed to
20 free, as the victim of the robbery
refused to prosecute on Account of the
expense entailed in bringing the perpe-
traitor to Phoebe, the county seat, a
distance Of 800 miles for trial.
In order to keep within the boun-
daries of the State the entire distance
must be travelled by stage coach, a
trip of some six days duration. The
stage fare alone will amount to about
$45. Daily expenses enroute are at
least $3.50 a day or SIS for the trip.
Thirty days would at least be neces-
sary for the round trip and figuring
ones time at 81 per day, the total
for one man for the round trip is $24O.
Then the complaining witness would
be required to take along at least two
other witnesses, which would swell
the expenses up to $72O, which sum ad
added to the loss bound to be suffered
by neglect of business would make the
cost of prosecuting fully $1,000.
The Searchlight says the citizens OF
that place have no desire to take the
law into their own hands, they ask
that the bounds of the laws be ex
tended within their reach, and to this
end they appeal to the executive pow
erS OF the Safe
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-31
HUMBOLDT Primaries

+. Inc primaries for the election of
fourteen delegates to me Democratic
State Convention were held IL this Co
unity Saturday. So fai as knCHn a de
legation was elected WI icEi il; entirely
umpledged as far as candidates are con
cerned. but which will give its united
support to the candidacy OF Judge N.
S. BOnnifield for Governor.
In Winnemucca the primaries pass
ed Off very quietly. There were five
names on the ticket AMI four delegates
to be elected, but The ballots nearly all
came cut one way. There were eighty
eight votes cast and the following nam
ed persons We're chosen as delesa safes:
d. J. higgins, E. A. Ducker. Harry Hol-
land and r. E. l.. Wiadle.
There were no lines drawn at the
primaries between Democrats and Sill
yer party men. 1t was NOR OF a 1u-
sion election than d part primary and
showed that as far as this place is
concerned the two parties are per
fectly harmonized.
At Loveiock from ali accounts there
was the liyeliests kind Of time at
the primaries. Ia all, - votes Here
pOlled, but when the barots were
counted the result showed iii over
whelming victory for the ticket O.
which were tbs names OF IoSerh Ii!
l. Nj. Piper, w =. Noeware AMI An
drew Westflil.
Other precincts il the county, anon:
which were appointed the remaining
six delegates have not been hear,
from. IN several Q, them probably Il;
primaries were held anu thu delegate
will be appointed.
The Silver party heiu no primaries
but the fourteen delegates we're al
poined It q meeting OF the mem Der
or the STATE Central Committee he'll
here Saturday afternoon. FOliowin
are the names of the delegates al
pointed:
WinnemiIcca Thomas ShDne. J. "
Guthrie, Chris Wolf. c. b. Brown \
F. Trousdale
LovelocE-S &. H;;l. Ncl5 Neiso.
Eugene CozZans
Paradise-Charles kenler, r.
Schwartz
Golconda-F G. Iioahsrlne.
Unionyille-T. J. Hadley.
McDermit-lN. II. Miner.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-31
Railroad Camp Life

LIE Ogden State Jouranl sa.ys: Ii
ed contain even 1.-THE OF the truth the
railroad camps along the Union Pacific
and other lines under construction in
the West should be avoided as the
plague spots OF earth, and the harpies
who prey upon the unfortunate work
ingmen. inveigled by misrepresentati-
held up to public contempt.
The processes Of this pernicious sys-
TEN, as revealed by workman who re-
Gently returned from the fitzpatrick &
Collins camp. are worthy OF the atten-
ton of the humane authcrities. The
man referred to shipped from Omaha
to Ogden, paying $12 fare to an Omaha
/ employment agency. Here the At
wood agency conducting several hash
| founuries at different camps) formard-
ed him along to the works where he
vas promised s250 day and a good
board al s. a week.
\ few weeks disclosed the fact tina;
the work was especially laborious, in
comparison with the compensation OF
fere., The quarters were vile and the
verIniu held the first mortg gage, while
the food was simply nauseating. Rego
I'd Tor health obliged The man 20 quit
aud here is where the grafters got il
their work.
Not having worked twenty DAYS he
was refused pay unless the same was
taken in merchandise at sky-high pric
es. Concluding 10 serve out the re
Quired time he was again refused Tx
amount due. but finally secured hi:
time check at reduction OF 20 Pc
cent and 81 hospital dues. Upon pre-
sen-ing the check Tor payment Il Luz
: Their reduction OF 20 per cert was eX
G acted by the payn:astcr, ana the MAJ
escaped from the den OF Earpios Wit
empty hands. a grateful heart. and a
e assorted variety OF circus bees
: fac abundance OF evidence III sul
port OF the mans statement goes "a
toward establishing its rFnth, aid III
Iher confirmation could be had iror
+. any OF those fortunate enoGah to Il
z turn from these railroad .a-lis.
The men are 4 unit in their denul
citation of the -ts~ood .,asheries. ;n
especially emphatic in advising labo1
ers against signing for the camps j
L. Pocateelo and Wadsworth
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-31

Reno is talking again Of incorpora-
ing as cisy. Outsiders would judge
that there was room for it.
Harry HUMPHREYS and family We're
departures for Glenbrook yesterday
where they viii spend several weeks
Sheriff Nc!nnis. of Washoe COM
~ is seriously i'll with typhoid few
er.
c. ". Friend is having ais place
| of business thoroughly remodeled
New paper and paint is doing the
| work and when completed il will be
! one Of the most inviting places in
town
Superintendent Kyle shipped to San
Francisco yesterday a bar of gold bul
lion valued at 1883. representing the
returns from 300 tons OF ore crushed
al the Pollard mill in Silver City. The
silver Fill is producing between $4,000
and $IG,0G0 in gold bullion monthly
and this output is likely to be material
~ Observation-Disclosures.
Attention is called to the ad OF
the Troy Laundry Company of Re
Inc. This laundry will run a wagon
twice a week and the patrons are
! place OF business and only modern ma
| chinery used Orders should be le:'
at Davey & Maish's new store.
| Davey L. Maish have opened tLeil
lelicacy counter and from this time
IN customers can find select boiled
ham. tongue and other refreshin,
Viands. that will save COOLING a
home
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-31
Social Dance

at Empire Saturday night. AS the
dance lovers nave had lay off for
some time past the seaport city comes
to the front with dance to stop the
monotony Admission has been cut
in two for the occasion. WHICH means
a big crowd when the band begins to
play You can't afford to miss it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-31
BARRIERS Notice

Carson, July %, 1902.
We. the undersigned BARRIERS, agree
to close our shops on Sunday. com
mencing August 3. All shops will
run longer Saturday night, which will
give customers ample time to get work
done.
Vieira & Bettencourt,,
Jacob Muller,
John Topogna.
Ed. P. James,
Frank S. Cliff
j. w. Harris.
For sale cheap-A good second hand
velvet carpet at half the original
price, almost as good as new. Inquire
at this Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-31
THE BIG LAW SUIT
What the Sacramento Bee
Thinks Of the Situation

The California corporation known
inches of water from Welker river
Nevada, and has brought an injunc-
ton suit against the farmers in Ma
son, Smith and Antelope Valleys, to
prevent them from using any water
from the river. The corporation
claims that it's predecessors in in
terest appropriated and used $4,000
inches from the stream as far back
as thirty or forty years ago.
On the other hand, the defendants
say the quantity named is more than
the banks will hold; that no more
than half the 10000 acres of land
owned by the corporation in Mason
and Smith Valleys has ever been cul-
tivated, and that from one-third to
one-half incho of water per acre is
sufficient to irrigate such lands. On
the other basis, the utmost claim of
the corporation should not exceed TO-
600 inches, and this would be exclusi.
I've. In California one inch of water
to five acres is considered liberal
allowance, and many irrigated colo
MES have allotments OF not more than
one inch to ten acres. 1t is probable
that 1000 or 5000 inches, economical
ly distributed and used, would suffice
for all the lands of the corporation
susceptible to irrigation from Walker
river, and this is probably much more
water than it has actually used for
irrigation purposes.
1t is said that If The defendants
were prevented from using the water
OF the rive: for irrigation. there farms
would be ruined. which would mean
a direct loss OF s5,oG0 ,000 Or So,Or1.
coo,
The water law OF Nevada, Ue be
lieve, like that OF this STATE. require:
actual use as we'll as prior appropri
G alton TO entstle the claimant to a va
: ter right. And in California ii no
| in Nevada, the right OF appropria,
: icn is still subject 10 riparian rights
a ! wnich are the rights OF the owner
. OF lands along a water course to tn
l. continuous use Of the water.
The suit has the appearance OF a
g effort to gain q most unjust and crust
l. ing monopoly OF an entire river wit
l. the probable object of levying toll 0
4 its actual users. Fortunately the
s are sufficiently numerous and vel
= tOdO to be able to make a stron
fight in the Courts, and otherwise I
e protect their rights. But the ta,
e late date, 20 the great annoyance az
&c disturbance OF many private interes
Z shows the need OF some such mn
III adjudication and regis raion Of wat
~ rights il Nevada and California,
n has been accomplished in Co,ors,
and other States where irrigation h
az made much progress.
~ And there is also need of inpOsi1
I'd i.,.,,.,,o .o.+rio+.o,, ,ro,, ~, ~.
40 tity Of water which may be approp
es ated for priv ate use from any strea
or lake.
IS. All water laws should be IN the int
~ ests Of the peCple-not OF water grs
rs hers and lnonopolisJs.-Bee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-31
ALL SORTS

Try JOhnsOn's Ice Cream Soda.
c. w. Friend. Matchmaker and on
tician.
H. N. Blackie spent yesterday on tho !;
COmstOck.
Some elegant fruit is being offer ed
at Davey & Maish's new store.
Davey & Maish have the best Sc
lected line of fruit in TINS CITY.
F. S. Cox, of the Virginia Report has
announced his candidacy for State
Printer
Treasurer Ryan spent yesterday on
the Comstock.
The Old Oaken Bucket isn't in it
with a glass Of our cool ice cream
Soda Davis & Maish
So far III varieties of minerals
have been found in Nevada.
VIM. Sharon has returned to Vir-
gnia City after an outing at Lake Ia
hoe
The finest line of fresh fruit can be
found at Davey g Maish's new store.
Ice Cream: Soda at The Tbaxter
Drug Store.
| Reno labor unions are preparing to
establish numerous boycotts against
non-union business men.
D~1't send to Chicago for yoUr col
lars and cuffs. Joe Plat keeps :,o
celebrated Corliss and Helmet braEur
Garden hose and lawn mowers, a
big stock. can be found at E. j
Walsh's.
\ gun weighing over 60 tons fol
the battleship Ohio. passed west yes
terday on a specially construed ste
car.
It is never too hot for tomaies. The
can be found at NJ. B. Silva's oppo
: Water sells for So per barrel an
: scarce at that in Pactolus. the ne>
I mining camp in Nye county
o Something new at the ThaXter Dru
a Store--Egg Phosphate.
Don't forget your hot chicken tenn;
!, ,e at Nuss's today. asst the thin
when you DO not feel like cooking
hot dinner
y The body Of Will Stumbo, who We
drowned at Hobart Mills last Sunda
" has been shipped to Grass Valley #
burial.
le Smell hooks, plain hooks, silk al
IS linen line, swive,s. poles and all Xii
D OF fishing tackle. New fish stock.
IL THE FOX STORE
Sam LongaDaugh is preparing to !
ne sumo Tuning wood from Prices Lol
as to Ophir. This years output will
c- about 10000 cords.
he The stage running from Winnemt
is ca to Fort McDermitt was burned
ar route The mail was saved.
IT. Nj A. Dowrey is constantly add
* to his stock OF carpets and househc
an furnishings. In the carpet line he
tn
~, showing the handsCmest lot OF sa
pies and stock goods ever brought
~ this city They are all from the
d liable and celebrated house Of w.
J. Sloane, which is a guarantee
70 their value The ladies are invi,
TO call and inspect the samples a
"a the stock on hand. They will Fl
Or what they want and at prices II
at
suit
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06

The princiP Pal.of Jennings school
gets 8l0Q per month for eight q
nine months. We pay more for
the building At our houses than
for'thcnd acatisasof our child 4 ren, h
ss:Te rsoardas of Gslcasiea, -
|ish de timber, rice, oil, sulphur,
and the children and the richest ,
| Of these is ! the children. A-tet the
people Of the parish resolve
themselves. intda Developments
for the spurpois Isof developing
and Draining the children. Give
to every boy and girl the benefits
of q good common school educa'
ton.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06

A few brief statements about
the educational conditions in the
parish will doubtless be found
interesting by tbs feader:
There are nearly $4,000 chill.
dren of school age in the parish,
and when the schools are open
only 5000 go to school.
b These FIVE, thousand cl,i!dre,
get 6 months and 6 days >c;nW!-
ing in the year; lhat bcinS ti''
average term for the l:a'1sh.
There are about one hundr d
and seventy schools III the par
ish. Supt. McNeese says that
seventy of th.se have h"usss 80
poor as to be almost uninhabit'
able.
The attendance of children
who pretend to 90 to school is
very irregular, one out OF three
pupils being absent daily
A carpenter in Jennings gets
$2. so to %. 80 q day, or from 500
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
CROP CONDITIONS.


Cotton. - Showers have i'm
proved cotton over the central
and. southern portions of the
State, but too much rain has
fallen over the n northwest portion
{ Rice - The. wealth of the
week just closed has been very
favorable for the growth and
Development Of the rice crop, and
conditions have materially
improved. In most OF the rice
growing parishes the recent
rains hatve furnished sufficient
water for he needs of the crop.
Early rice ls maturing and
harvest is prog .'essing in some
places. 1t Is believed that the
crop will turn out better than was
rec emily expected.
Corn Late corn has been
much improved. While early
corn is good in a few places, it IS
a failure in many sections.
Miscellaneous - The weather
| has been favorable for planting
truck gardens. Seeds are ger
| minating we'll and good stands
are being secured generally.
| Sweet potatoes are being trans
planted. Turnip seed are being
put in the grond. The pea crop
has been greatly benefited.
Pastures show marked improve
ment.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN,
WEATHER.

The week averaged about one
d ,gree cooler than usual in all
PORTIONS of the state. The high
est temperature ranged from 81
degrees on the coolest day to 100
on the warmest; while the lowest
temperature was generally be-
tween 81 and 78 degrees,
Light to moderately heavy
showers occurred over the great
er part of the state during the
week, but there was much more
more rain in the northern than
in the southern parishes. in the
former the weekly rainfall ranged
generally from two to four inches,
while in the latter it was from
half an inch to an. .iuch aud a half,
and in few scattered localities
even less. The rainfall this week
was we'll distributed, although a
few localities are still suffering
for ram. = 1T,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06

r
& \. B.Johnson ofsDecasar 1ll[,, 4,
is in town. ~: 1t
Lcu Gilbert and wife are in
Lake Charles on business.
10. Z. Echardt was in the city
from Crowley this morning.
Z. N. Dagget and Frank Breese
were visitors to Crowley today.
Mrs. T. o. Darby has returned
from q visit to friends in Lake
Charles.
f. A. Toce has returned from
Lake Charles where he was called
ON account of the illness OF his
son. ,,stH=. -,
The Ladies library association
will hold their regular meeting
with Mrs. Wellington Thursday
afternoon at ESQ.
The Baptist social held at the
residence of DR.. e. A. Lee last
night was q success both socially
and financially, the sum OF s0.0
was realized.
The Alpha society OF the M. T.
! church held q very interesting
business meeting at the church
Tuesday afternoon. The follow
ing officers were elected for tn
ensuing year: President, Mrs
Frank Jaenke; vice president
Mrs. j. D. Clark; secretary, Mrs
III Fl. Hormell; treasurer, Mrs
Geo. Cook.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06

business HanSact1on . u, - ~.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06

cannot help seeing that much OF 1ne none!
that is paid for advertising in them is wasted.
The money is wasted, not because the space
is not GOOD but because it is not utilized to good
advantage. -
The space is as fertile as the richest bottom
land, and it would yield immense crops OF bust
ness if it were only cultivated properly There
is no use in expecting the. impossible 'he
ace Of miracles is past, The age Of mystery
about advertising is rapidly passing. me
time is coming when all business men will think
of their advertising in the same eommon-sense
way that they thiHk Of the rest ot the, pHs,ness:
Advertising is aiaenable 10 gooq posanss?ss sss.?s
fules.
The trouble is that people have gotten into
the habit Of saying tt,at advertising IS uncertain
ANYTHING about it, and that il is very mysterious
, .ort rs talk NAV be expected from the pub.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
The Southern Edueation Board.
= BY PRf,F. RE-, HINES.

81 BY PROF.. R-a.' klMEo
I IL IN association of patriotic
men for the purpose of improv-
ing our public school system.
This board aims to put an eight
months school within reach OF
every boy and girl Its purpose
is to work in cooperation with
the constituted school authorities
for the purpose named. Its en-
deavors are ut present confined
TO three lines Of work, as follows:
Il. An intelligent bureau has
been established at Knoxville,
Tenn, under the direction OF
DR.. Chas. Dabney, for the par-
pose of collecting valuable school
news and furnishing it to the
press of the country. In this
way it is hoped that the people
will be educated to think more
upon our educational needs and
eventually be aroused to action
in supplying them.
9. When requested to do so,
the board sends a representa-
tive into counties and parishes
for the purpose Of discussing
|.educational issues with them. In
this capacity Prof R. L.:-Himes
is now serving the board and the
people of Ca'casiee.
8. The board aims to assist
" herever asked TO do so, by ap
preparations of money, 10 make
this clear the following clipping
from the off iai bare ii isHuo,cd
Ala mvusi!,g held ia Green's
ooro, North Carolina, OH Liz
night Of April 4, when $4,000 wa'
raised to improve the schools O
Guilford qoanty. Governor Ay
cock made a stirring speech, ant
f. q. Abbott, who has offered tt
be one of 100 men to give $l,00
to build better schools, declare'
that compulsory education law
would be useless until there wer
better school houses, bette
teachers and longer terms. Tw'
gentlemen present at once CAV
81, 900 each, several gave $50
each, and in a short while owe
$4,000 was raised, thus securln
for the $4,000.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06

.,shets :oi various advertising
.'schemes. Il is to their ao-
vantage to have advertising con-
sidered more or less Of gamble,
because advertising IN such a
media is a gamble, and a very
unsafe one at that: Compared
to it a b,,nco" game is an inno-
cent Joyous amusement.
Newspaper advertising IS
certain if it is properly done.
II IS as certain as any otnef
business transaction.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06

that YOU tell anything about IT, and 1na' S wy .
bns atoceher talk be expected from TIC pun
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-06
|Sh0lR Talks On Advertising
ByCharlesA sAusfinBate5.
No. -,

Any one who through the advertising columns o3 e
average newspaper cannot help seeing that mueh e
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-06

Tow soon we forget, There sre
people NOW crying for tariff reform
and ;arG changes and men who are
saying "thr tariff IS the father OF the
trusts who did not assert anything
OF the kind or believe anything OF the
kild SIS months ago. 1t IS surprising
Tie Number O. Republicans who are
saying ths. ",hc tar.m is tho parent
o. ;h. trust" Rut 10 must he rcmcm-
be.sl tina; IN iS92 sufficient number
OF Republicans believed the same thing
and voted &. and elected Grover Clevc-
LAM IRE ..cu, There We're thousands
of Republican !rec-traiers in 1S92 and
the crop co. frec-,raGcgs is growing at
the present iiIc. The American poo.
pie utus. ae edrcatcd on the tariff ques-
tlon. by way OF the soup house and
rags. every eight or ten years. or else
they for-et ,Aoir own prosperity and
It's sou-cc.-Dcs Moines Capital.