davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-26
At Lower Cedar Point.

Mrs. B. R. Foley and family. of PIP
Kentucky Avenue, are spending the
summer at Lower Cedar Point.
The Washington times., 1902-07-26
Riaeer Than the Sheriff. ANYWAY.

Detroit Free Press-Just as We pre-
dicted. Tracy is a bigger man than the
State Of Washington. and limps at
that
The Washington times., 1902-07-26
To Sail for Europe.

Misses Isabelle and Aline E. Solo
mons. of 1905 X Street. will sail for
Europe next Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1902-07-26
BOLWAR'S DIRE PROPHECY
FOR SOUTH AMERICA.
BY l. RAYMOND.
By L. RAYMOND.

Redemption though be slow curbng revolutionary
closely allied anarchy because trifes
false theories
The Washington times., 1902-07-26

SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES TO OUT OF
MORNING EDITION, one year. So; six
months, $3.50; three months. SI.25.
Morning and sunday, one year, 81; six
months, $3.50; three months. si.75.
sunday edition only, one year, So: six
months, ST; three months, 50 cents.
The Washington times., 1902-07-26
TOWN POINTS, POSTAGE PREPAID

TOWN POINTS, POSTAGE PREPAID
EVENING EDITION, one year, 50; six
months, sI.50; three months, - cents.
Evening AMI sunday, one yca-. 50: six
months, $3.50; three months, a1.25.
Morning. Evening, AMI sunday, one
year, $40; six months. s.; three months
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1902-07-26

Woman has stood high in various
professions, but has she even once act
ually stood at the tor-even in poetry,
where she might be expected to excel?
Has not the chief dIessnaker of the
planet always been a man2
The Washington times., 1902-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Mcpherson have
gone to Cape May.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-23
Field Day

Carson viii he, well represented at
the tie5d day exercises to be held at
Reno today. a special rate has been
made On tf.e loca! road OF Is cents
FOR tive round trip, tickets good until
Sundays local train TIE Carson high
school team is in good trim and ex-
pect to bring home part OF the honors.
A host Of admirers will accompany
them anG rOOters in plenty VIII be
there Yesterday the girls of the high
school presented the Carson team
with q handsome silk banner, in The
class coLors The banner is blue with
letter &c" in the center and fringed
with silver. With the assistance OF
This handsome trophy and the amount
Of horns and colors that will be N line
the Carson boys wili nave no chance
TO complain OF lack of seconds to help
them ont in the struggle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-23
Got His Money Back

Probably nc other place presents
better opportunity for the study of hu-
IAN nature than the small space Cccu-
pied by a faro table, around which men
gather in al ondeaNor TO make lit
tie Easy money" as the gamblers
term Il The experience OF the man
who sits behind the lay out and who
handles the checks of various col
.ors and values is interesting in the
extreme As MS position demands sill
ance he is enabled TO observe and stu
e3y and a few years in the capacity
a faro dealer graduates him as d
scholar from the free school tor the
s~ady Of human natere.
Ihirty-fTe years OF the life OF Jesse
BRIGHT. our fellow tcwnsman has been
spent behind the lay out. He is a
gambler OF the old school which
taught that honesty was the best pol
icy aud who has followed that teach
ing ali these years, E,unor and pa
mos have come into his experience
&nd his stories of the pzlmy days
~hen the ceiling defined the limit are
always listened to with interest.
We are going to relate a story { told
by Mr.. Bright On enc Of those express
iorf-ss meE--men whose aemeanOr
never changasno matter whether they
arc winning or losing. IL was away
oacl1 in he TT and happened n Nir-
ainia City. NJ names were mention
q. as Mir Bright says the man on
whom the story is told is today a re-
soected citizen OF Carson and the ia
| thCi OF large family.
1t was OF towart. the wee hours of
morn and the grey dawn was creep
ing through the window panes. The
eXpressonless man had been playing
all night with varying luck. His last
| So bet was on the queen coppered. A
| turn and he losS A glance at him by
| NJ Bright revealed the fact mat he
vas crying. The sympathetic chord
Of the dealer was touched. and reach
! ing in the till he gave him a IS piece.
with which. as he expire ssed it. to get
a drink. Instead, ne again began to
! play. and in a short ,inle had broke
the bank winning something over
| s. 900; as natural consequence
! Bright lost his job ard the expression
less man is still wearing broad smile
of satisfaction
The funny part of it all" says Mr.
| Bright is that the man was not cry
.ng at all He Was simply tired, and
when he yawned tears cans TO his
eyes. Yes. he told me about it aft
wards and vou bet have ever since
ma the Eea! article
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-23
No Election

The time for filing nominations fol
school trustees has passed and Carson
will get along with the trustees that
have served for the past two years.
They are working to the satisfaction
o. ali concerned as was evidenced by
the lack Of fling others in their stead.
In Empire there is to be an election
and the names OF the candidates have
been filed with the County Clerk.
When the next term opens the trus.
tees should elGeavOr to make some
better arranserHent for the small chill
dren that are attending school. In
Miss Foley's room seventy little tots
are crowded. which is against all the
sanitary laws and furthermore it ov
er taxes the teacher II is too late
this term 10 do anything to remedy
the matter, but some better arrange
Inent is insisted upon by the parents
who send the Children The columns
of this paper are open to the parents
ana al Interested IL this matter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-23

No News.

y large crowd was At the river
yesterday helping in the search for
he body OF Ada Vonderhyde. The
pools near Ike dam were gone over
and no trace found. Another crew
searched the rapids with like results.
Other points were gone over and not
sign OF The missing sirl was found.
An0,hci' effort will be made today
when a number o. the students OF the
Indian school viii aid. If this fails a
guard viii be let at TIE river and it
viii lee q case OF wait .or the body to
raise. a watch is maintained daily
IT The river and all the dams are
&tIung with wire TO prevent the body
going down the stream in case itcomes
to the surface during The night
Charley Friend. who has been on the
sick list fol the past week. is improv-
Inc.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-23

TIE very latest in bracelets and sill
ser rings are Oh exhibition "a Friends
store. They are extremely pretty ana
the prices are low
The east bound flyer was wrecked
IN the Reno yard last Wednesday and
fireman A. P. Walker was severely in
iured.
TIE bullion yield OF the Dexter mine
al Tuscarora for the first two weeks
in May was s3.3oG
The storm OF last Saturday and Sun
day caused q loss : of S1.00O.000 to
sheep men alone in Cnitail county.
Utah. 269G00 sheep dying.
Selle Scott, the companion Of the
negro who shot Constable Leeper at
Reno, was sentenced to ten Years at
San Quentin for attempting 10 ASA
Francisco
The man who was found OF the des
ert near the Humboldt House ana sent
TO the county hospital became ration
al this morning He was so weak
that he could not speak. but wrote his
name Rob:J when requested to dc
so. His condition is evidently he re
suit of starvation and so serious that
his recovery is oubt1ul-Silyer State
commenting on the copper mark ct
Saturdays Engineering and Ninina
Jo'Tanl says: me market is yer.
firm. Manufacturers in this country
are very busy, and abroad business is
improving. 1t is reported that q nun
Der Of the large producers have sold
their product for the near future. and
il is believed that buyers have rot va,
filed their entire requirements.
Two ccrlOads o! tra..way machine
ry and other material for the Buffers
Company arrived on last nights train
The tramway will be con structed
from the pile OF ,ailings on The south
side Of the canyon and will carry the
, tailings across to the plant on the Of
her Side.-ChrOnice.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-23
hEADCUAR7E DEPARTMENT
OF CALIFORNIA AND NEVADA
Grant Army Of the Republic
%. CITY Eall San Francisco. Cal.

80: City Hall, San Francisco. Cal,
May g6, 1902.
General Orders No. y.
Memorial Day with its hallowed
memories draws near. All over our
broad land on each recurring }1th OF
May the Nation pays loving tribute
to thu Nations 5ead--ta It's heroes
who have fa$len upon the field Of bat
tie or droppes, beside the sonny paths
Of peace after contributing Of their
physical strength for their country 5
glory. Upon US who survive rests the
sacred duty o5 assembling by then
silent resting places and SarlandinS
them with sprih gtiInes q. 7lcGst flow
ers. while with fitt:ng speech ana
song we commemorate the deeds OF
vaiorous heroisr.. performed by those
whose sacrijceS reserved the nations
Tor 4 generation tint with equal rtatri-
Otis"l has made Of our union Dt states
q y, yer reveYeLcei at nome AMI re
speCtel ahrad. no muUnt tia
covers a soldier o. the Republic he
forgott,aD-strex alike with flowers
abe graTe Of the yetercn % the mighty
conflict Of which We were part and
have since given up theif lives N Re
Spouse to s,ountrr's call. Invite 10
participate with yo1i in all exercises
the WOman's Relief Corps the Ladies'
Of the Grand Army, the Sons and
Daughters Of Veterans. and ,he pub
lie generally.
H. Display all Aass at half mast
on Memorial Day.
III. Post Commanders are directed
to- as far as possible attend divine
service on the Sunday preceding Me
mortal Day, inviting all kindred patri-
otto organizations to participate with
them.
~. TIE reading OF i-incoln's Get
tysbsrg address should be m,!e a
part oI the exercises of Memorial Day.
V. Post Chaplains are irstI ucted
to make prompt report OF the obser-
vance of the day to Rev. c. A. MUM
Department Chaplain, Fresno. .al
Blanks for these reports will b for
warded in due time.
BY command OF W. G. Hawley.
Department Commander
T G. SlacceIJer
sAssistant Aljutart General
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-23
A Handsome Line

to his stock OF carpets and household
furnishings. In the carpet line he is
showing the iaEdsomest lot OF sam
pies and stock goods ever brought TO
this city. They are all from the re-
liable and celebrated house Of w. &
]. Sloane. which is a guarantee Of
their value. The ladies are invited
10 call and inspect tbs samples and
the stock on hand. They Will find
what they want and az prices that
suit.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-23

Mrs Dorais won the chair present
ed by the Emporium Monday evening
Frank Gillian, an employe of the
railroad shops at Wadsworth for the
past severa! years, died Monday OF
typhoid pneumonia.
Tom Hickey yesterday bought 300c
head OF sheep from cne OF the bands
,hat are shcarng at the hot springs
It Is understood that he paid $275 for
all. lambs and Jews. The herd is to
be delivered in Topaz, his home ranch.
only place IN town that don't feel the
result Of the cold weather. Yesterday
big order for baskets was filed that
goes to New York. 1t is growing in
d1lstry and no mistake.
Ire CarsCnites that attend the field
day exercises in Reno today will like
~ GO; The Carnival fever and then
look out for big time.
Mr.. Watson who, until afew weeks
ago. was section foreman in Reno, has
, mysterionsly disappeared, he left here
about two weeks ago and his friends
have heard nothing OF his movements
since.
The Southern Pacific officials have
notified Assistant Master Mechanic
l.. S. Pratt that the Walsworth shops
were awarded first place in neatness
, and general good condition after their
last annual inspection OF the entire
system. Road Master j. Griffin was
awarded the medal for having his
road bed in the best condition OF any
division on the system.-Dispatch.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-23
Southern Pacific Cutoff

Actual work on that wonderful piece
OF railroad building known as the
Salt Lake cutoff. has been common
ced. For several weeks past train
loads of piling from Texas have been
going through Ogden. Contracts have
been let. and work, which has already
been started at the Ogden end vii be
rapidly pushed. The enterprise Will
600 per year for the next tnree years
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-23
Notice

Al members Of the A. G.. L. W. ana
Degree Of Honor that are to take part
IN the eltei tainment and dance will
meet al their Eall at s o'clock to Sc
cure tickets for admission.
GEORGE E MifZhlt.YEn w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-23
ALL so RT S
rib cures bruises and sprains.


Go TO c. W. Friend for a first class
G gar.
Go to N. Is. Gii,soEs for your sprns
hats.
For an excellent tomato go to j. B.
Azavedo & Co., opposite the depot.
c. w. Friend. Matchmaker and Op-
tician.
II yea want to be among the living
play Ping Pong. The game can be
found at Davis & Kirman's.
cinated the nation. can be found at
LAWS & Kirman's.
rally located, furnished Inquire OF
Miss Klein
The Basque sneepherder who muir
week, has been bound over to answer
to 4 charge OF mHrder
The best toIna,es in town are male
by }. &. Azavedo & Co opposite the De
pot.
An earthquake shock iasUpg five sec
oAds occurred at Grass Vaeyl and Ne
sada City last Monday ia 6 a III
The latest "A chattela.ne purses 1t
the Fox store Ea!l and inspect them
p. Regain. the veteran saIOonman OF
ound House, is critically i'll. He is
suffering from caacsr and i:is life is
lespairei CT
Bobonet and Arabian curtains are
the latest in the market. Call at viii
Days and see some handsome ones.
Chris euler has returned from Tono
interests at that place and will make
Carson his home
Have Will Day call on you with
his handsome line OF carpet samples.
This is the largest assortment Of high
grade goods ever shown in Carson. !,
The father Of young Troisoe, who
was injured by bast While passing in !
the vicinity OF the railroad reconstrus-
ton work at Cark's station has sued
the company for heavy damages.
FOR RENT-A desirable house in
the wester part OF the lirs. con aim
ing six rooms, also bathr oor with i
modern conveniences. Apply a. the ,
Appeal Office or of J. Doane
The casing for the Brunswick d,ill !
hole reached mere today in a freight
>ar attached tC the Y. & T. express
train. The casing will be delivered to /
the drill plant tomorrow and boring
will be resumed as soon as the casing
is in place-Rero1t
If You are interested IL new and
Fashionable lines Of mp to date foo
wear you will he more than satisfied
with the new goods at Ed Burling-
ton's. Always ahead IN reliable foo.
wear
w ord was received in this city last
evening that Charles Browns littIe
son had died at G2rhnerville Tbs
child was in the best OF health a few
days ago and the announcements O.
ais death is severe snocf to the
friends in this city.
A passenger from TonOpaE yes, Ell
day brings the news That the sag.
between SOdaville and onopah brckt.
Down Wednesday and threw the pass
engers, Of which there were abou:
iourtcen to the groun,. VIM Contour
a saloon man OF i onorah landed OF
lis neck. breaking the same go "a
instantly killed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-23

I'll very latest in bracelets and sill
Ver rings are Cn exhibition a. Friends
store. They are extremely pretty and
the prices are low.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-05
UNION COUNTY
SCOTLAND COUNTY

OANINAN
One thousand Democratic majority
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-05
A SNAKE HUNT.
This was Enjoyed on Fayetteville Street as
Reminder of O'say.

Yesterday there was a. snake hunt in
Raleigh, and it was on Fayetteville
street, next to the court house and OPP
posite the Marlborough House.
There it was that "Osay, Eat EN-
Alive" had held seances and chewed up
snakes. A temporary frame had been
erected and covered with canvass. In
this Osay in a cloth pouch had exhibited
his desire for snake meat
Some youngsters yesterday saw a
snake about the partially demolished
structure. Soon a crowd collected and
a snake hunt was begun. After many
boards had been ripped up his snake
ship was found and was easily pushed
into box and taken to the State
Museum. where he Will be killed and
fixed as an exhibit.
Mr.. Snake was of the Bull Snake
variety, the second largest species OF
non-poisonous snakes known. He is a
big fellow, but seemed in non-com-
blatant. condition, when captured. The
crowd enjoyed the free show better than
they did Osay and his appetite.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-05
ONLY TWO MORE DAYS

Friday, the day after tomorrow, the
Walter L. Main all feature show and
menagerie will be in Raleigh and it will
lbe a gala day for this city and vicinity.
1t has been number of years since Mr..
Main was here with his sterling aggre-
cation, and while it was then one Of eX-
traordinary merit. it has been so vastly
improved in the Intervening time that
few would recognize it. There are posi-
lively no old acts with this exhibition
and strange to be told, even the two
score of clowns have new jokes songs
and acts Unlike many other kindred
organizations the Main show is clean ana
free from anything bordering on the sug-
gestive Under no consideration will i'm
morality or gambling of any kind be
tolerated in or about the show. While
the show strives most successfully to en-
terrain it also seeks to educate and the
impression it leaves is always good
one. Children and the older ones can
not find a better opportunity to observe
and study the habits of the strange ami
mails than ia the menagerie connected
with the show. They are all well kept
and in this very pink of condition and in
this collection are many never before
seen in captivity.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-05
MADISON.
Republican majority $50.
TENTH DISTRICT.

Especial to the News and Observer
Asheville, n. c., Nov. 4-Weather
fine, election quiet. At the time the
polls closed tonight it appears little
doubt that Buncombe win go Demo-
cratic with from 300 to 800 majority.
he legislative ticket ran considerably be-
hind. Scratching was continuous. No
correct estimate of the citys vote can
be had till the count. OF the total
registration OF 1859, about 1900 voted.
Negro vote very small. Chief names
scratched We're Cooke, Gudger, Reed.
Most probable that Mark Brown, Re
publican, will be elected Solicitor. The
Democrats are confident of victory for
Gudger for Congress Reports from
western counties are meager. The Demo-
Gratis will carry the county ticket in
Henderson. Moody's majority there will
be about 100.
Polk is Republican; Pennsylvania and
Haywood Democratic.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-05
IENOIR.

Especial to News and Observer
Kinston, n. c., Nov. WATSON carries
the county by 500 to 500 Overman, Craig,
Carr, IN order named The entire Demo-
cratic county ticket elected, 1900 to L.
400 majority. The State ticket about the
same. No detection in Clarks vote.
(signed) ]. W. GRANGER. Cham.
Kinston N c., Nov 4.-Liberal esti-
mates place vote of Lenoir at not ex-
ceeding 1000. of which Democrats will
have a majority of 1850. Negro vote will
not exceed 100 in the entire county. No
scratching of Clark by Democrats and
none voting for Hill so far as reported.
In the Senatorial primary Watson win
carry the county by good plurality
over Carr, Craig and Overman. The office
here will close at 9 p. m, correct ac-
count cannot be given before midnight.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-05
WAYNE.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Goldsboro, N c.. Nov. Wayne coun-
ty gives an average of 1000 Democratic
majority for Congressional, judicial. Leg
islative and county ticket. The city or
Coldsboro and township gives Stevens.
Democrat, for sheriff. Csc majority over
}. H. Grant the Independent candidate.
Ii is estimated that Walter Clark will
not run behind the judicial ticket moro
than 25 votes in the county. Only few
of the $50 negroes registered in the
county, voted, and these scratched their
tickets.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-05
HILL CLIMBING.
Food That Makes it a Pleasure.

Food Ihat Makes III treasure.
81 have a large amount of laborious
brain fatiguing work to do writes g
young lady from Richmond. Va. After
returning from the office, l have found
myself so completely exhausted that l
was unable to engage in any recreation
or amusement.
| tried several expensive tonics with
out effect, and finally noticing an adver-
tisement of Grape Nuts as a food recon-
mended to brain workers. l purchased a
package and tried it. l found it ex-
tremely palatable. and after a week s
use 1.-TWO meals of it day. | noticed a
general Improvement in my condition,
the feeling of extreme exhaustion was
growing less, and strength visibly in
creased.
began to put on flesh and felt ready
TO enter into the amusements of the
other members of the family, and now
after using the food for eleven months
am like a new person. l have absolute
" no sensation of fatigue; my brain is
clear, eyes bright; skin rosy and healthy
and my muscles have strengthened to 6
marked degree. l am now able to wall
from the office home. distance of 81
miles, up one of the steepest hills fol
which our city is famous, and to engage
in any amusements that may come il
my way, without any sensation of extr;
fatigue
| am also using your Postum Foo
Coffee with excellent results. My sister
in-law, who lives in Norwalk. Conn.
writes me that she uses it also. and ha:
not suffered from the distressing sicl
headaches she formerly had. Nam,
yen by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-05
CRAVEN.

Especial to News and Observer
New Bern n. c., Nov. "A very quiet
election passed off today for county, Con-
gressonal and judicial officers of Craven
county. In North Carolina from all parts
there was a falling off in the voting from
the registration. Our entire Democratic
County ticket was elected by a majority
between 400 and 1900.
Chas. r. Thomas, Democrat, was elect
ed to Congress from the Third district
by a majority of about 1000. Scratching
in the, city was very small, not more
than IS scratched nthe judicial ticket.
Pamlco county, Rob. Woodland for Leg
islature, elected, report that ]. r. Rice.
Independent candidate elected 1t will
take official count to decide the election.
The negro vote in the city was light
some voting the Democratic ticket. One
Populist at Thurman scratched Hill and
voted for Clark, and gave Clark 81, Hill
Fourteen precincts out of II in Craven
have been heard from, gives Clark 1924,
Hill "a. For Congress- Thomas 1886,
Butler S63. More precincts to be heard
from Thomas majority probably will
reach 5000, majority $50. fruits pre-
cincts Clark 100. Hill 6. For Congress,
Thomas 1902 Butler 8.
ote for State ticket: Clark 1924. Hill
100, Thomas 1888. Butler "a. Two more
precincts, Taylor's and Maple Cypress
to be heard from. The entire Demo-
cratic State and Legislature ticket elect
cd by 1,400 majority. Beaufort coun-
ty safely Democratic by $50 to 800 ma
iority.
The day broke clear and cool. Every
one was in good spirits. Feeling safe as
to good old Craven county and State
at large.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-05
EDGECOMBE.

Especial to News and Observer
TarbOro, N c., Nov. 4.-Democratic
ticket safe by at least 1900 majority
Hard to give definite figures tonight But
few Democrats scratched Clark opposi-
tion to him slight. Hills vote amounts
to little. The county Democratic ticket
had no opposition except Stallings, who
was independent, he will probably receive
$50 votes. Not more than forty negroes
voted. More than half these voted the
Democratic ticket. The registered negro
vote here was about sixty. Can't tell the
size of full vote. 1t is about 1900 or p
| coo. But few Democrats voted for Hill.