davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-11

and ride out Of the country. This
win be difficult feat under all the
circumstances.
The people OF Gervais and vicinity
are pretty badly scared, but they
have turned out and are helping
most manfully
May Have Escaped
GERVAIs. June ff.--At II o'clock
this morning a report was received
from Aurora, n few miles from Ger
vais. =, which says two men an
swering the descriptions of the es-
capes came through there on wheels
going toward Boones Ferry. II may
be possible that they have escaped
the posse. but II II not generally be-
lieved. The officers. taking no
chances. detailed another posse to
follow up the clew and IN case the
men are not concealed I'm the thicker
on the outskirts OF this city, the
chase viii take the other direction
So much confidence Ia placed In the
tracking OF the hounds, however,
that those In charge OF the Gordon
are positive the men are concealed
within the copse.
Tho National Guardsmen ordered
here from WOODBURY. and Salem by
Governor Greer, arrived NJ ? o'clock
and are now deployinR themselves
around tho strip of timber.
Al the Foley Shineie mill this ar
tcrnoon an accident occurred which
luckily resulted In no loss of life.
The crank pin of the engine shafe
broke shortly after the noon hour
and the engine went TO pieces. by
good fortune the governor broke,
thereby shutting off the steam, else
the cylinder head would have been
blown out Such aE event would
likely have caused serious caiam-
ity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-11

While II In possible that acme
members Of the posse are IN the hunt
with the greater hope OF gaining the
5000 reward. II II sure that many Of
them are there for vengeance. Dur
bin IL cool. fearless man and an
excellent executive head for such a
chase. The small area In which the
escapes are concealed IN not for them
an IDEAL one. as there In no great
stand OF heavy timber. II II place
where are scattered trees and stumps
and a dense growth Of undsrbrush.
II ia not place where they can
have any great advantage OF posi-
ton over their pursuers.
II ~ now believed they VIII try 70
FORM a shelter In what seems to
them the best place and from IL
either fight to the last. or II II sseina
10 them a hopeful resort, dash from
cover at an opportune time ana
break for liberty through the cor
don. Their capture at this time In
hourly expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-11

GRINSELL. June fi.--Another
tornado has visited this city. but
with less fatal results than In the
great cyclone OF fsS1. Last night a
wind blew fer Is minutes with auf-
ffeient force to unFuof dozens Of
houses. overthrow trees and poles
and damage chirnneys. No lives were
lcxt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-11

chopper. and compelled him under
threats OF instant death 70 cook
breakfast for them. They had been
gone from the cabin but few nsn-
utes when the huge bioodhounds
rushed into the cabin door.
Sheriff Durbln Immediately con-
c~ntratsd his forces and sent for
more help. after which a Gordon was
established around the woods where
Merrill and his uanrdarons partner
arc concraied. They are completely
surrounded. II "a believed. ana az
coon az all IL In readiness fhs hlea<a-
houndx win again be turned loose
on the trail.
The chase IN peculiarly dramatic.
with the marvellous insstnct which
isnhuss them the dogs lead the way
on the trail while behind them troop
party OF uniformly grim and silent
men. The Dogs seem to take no de-
light In the work. yet are eager ard
when restrained tug AZ their ieAshes
and evidence ia all brute ways 4 de-
cidcd disptenst1re There IL not
man in The posse who does not be-
lisve that death will come to some
Of them before the end Of the man
hunt is reached. They have agreed
20 try 10 capture the men alive. but
II the battle u brought on by the
convscts. which IL almost certain to
he the case. every xhot viii be fired
with the wish behind 20 speed u To
a death mark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-11

traverse the ground. aursinr up into
the air In places and jumping over a
distance Of 0om few hundred
yards to n mite. after which Il would
again deal destruction to everything
on the surface.
At hloomdaie n h2n inlet OF a dozen
houses. the residents knew nothing
OF the storm until aroused by appeals
for help by those Who had been
rendered homeless on each side. Dead
cattle. ruined crops and wrecked
farm houses and outbuildings mark
a course beyond here fer an unknown
distance.
BLOOMINGTON. Ill. June ii.--A
terrific storm swept over Blooming
ton az midnight causing damage OF
srso.eoe Ia this city and probably as
much more IN tho country and VII
lagos nearby. cutting off communal
cation and creating a panic among
the inha nitant.. The tornado APP
psAred shortly after II o'clock and
ragged at full fury for Is minutes.
Houses and business blocks were
unroofcd. half the plate glass In
town was shattered. and trees and
telegraph poles lexeied. Whole blocks
81 stores were swept by rain and
wind. Many people fled TO the streets
when houses were uufeofed. AS far "a
learned this morning there were no
fatalities. Reports from other see
tione II Central Illinois also report
serious conditions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-11

SALEM. or, June li.--chief OF
Police Gibson, one OF the coolest men
In the posse, returned TO the city on
me II O'clock train. and II IL his set
sIcd oninlon that the men are In the
woods Just enst OF Gervais. The
atrin Of timber 10 about half a mile
wide BY a mile long, and IL almost
surrounded by grain felds.
This is now fully picketod with
armed men and " the prisoners at
tcrnst TO come out they Will be taken
dead or alive. II the pursuers should
make a rush upon them in the woods
N would no. doubt result In several
deaths, as the men are desperate and
will fight their way 90 freedom, II
The dogs were twice put on their
trail thie forenoon and both times
went over the same track TO the edge
OF the timber and bayed. The dogs
would have plunged into the thickets
OF brush II the trackers had not re-
strained them. fearing the eonvicta
would kill them.
Are Watching Officers
chief gibson's opinion Is that the
men are lying In the tall grain or
brush just AT the edge OF the trees.
taking ia all the proceedings of the
police ana ready TO fight II the emer-
eency arises; but saving their
strength for the night. Some Of the
poase believe they have seen the
heads Of the men above the grass.
but are not certain.
They bought provisions for their
supper last night near Germans. and
offered TO pay for Il; but started out
when they saw DIR. Whites buggy
approaching. They took charge OF II.
Including the two guns IN the buggy
belonging TO Sheriff, Durbia 'aadsnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-11
Read 81 Her Husband

room. "a che shrank frnrn being Sc
by the other prisoners.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-07-31
Overcome by the
Heat.

The past few days have been the
warmest experienced in Trnckee in the
last several years. The theremometer
crawled up to "a in the shade on Thurs
day. However, the nights are delight
ful. F'iremen on the Sacramento and
Truckee division have suffered great
hardships from the heat. Perhaps MOI
even the ranch hand who tolls all day in
the boiling sun has suffered more. On
Thursday Ed. Neer, a fireman on No.
eastbound passenger, was prostrated at
Gold Run. He fell unconscious in the
engine and for time his life was de-
SPARED of. The unfortunate fireman
was placed on the train and taken to
Towle station for medical attention. A
delay OF over an hour was occasioned by
the accident. Friday two firemen on
the eastbound flyer were overcome by
the heat between Truckee and Sacra-
mento, which made the flyer psarly two
hours behind time.-Grass Valley Union.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-07-31

Summer complaint is unusually
prevalent among children this season.
A well developed case in the writer's
family was cured last week by the
timely use of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy one
OF the best patent medicines manu-
factured and which is always kept on
hand ut the home of ye scribe. This
is not intended as a free puff for the
company, who do not advertise with
us, but to benefit little sufferers who
may not be within easy access of a
physician No family should be with
out bottle of this medicine in the
house, especially in summertime.-
Lansing, Iowa, journal.
For sale by all druggists and dealers
in medicine.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-07-31
Stewards Mission
to Nevada.

The other day in Salt Lake City, Will
liam NJ. Stewart, Senator OF the United
States accredited to Nevada, informed a
Deseret News reporter that ''the issue
on silver was the only thing that had set
him at variance with the Republican
party" from which he withdrew to be-
come Populist and under whose shell
tering wings he has again taken refuge.
1t is fact that although Stewart was
prominently connected with the move-
ment to restore silver to its old time
function, his sincerity as an honest ad-
vocate of the white metal was always re-
garded with doubt and distrust, hence
his subsequent return to the gold party
occasioned no surprise to those who
knew him well, nor will they be sur
prised to learn that he is now making an
effort to bring the State of Nevada into
the ranks of the party of trusts and i'm
perialism, with which he himself is now
affiliated. Stewart ..claims," says the
News reporter, "tbat Nevada will 80 Re-
publican next fall, Notwithstanding the
claims of the Democracy to the con-
trary." He says that Representative f.
G.. Newands is neither Democrat nor
Popnlist, and that he "hasn't any poll
tics. Newlands is this, that or the other
thing, according as political indications
strike him." That's rich, coming from
Bill Stewart, but it is not true, as all OF
the people OF Nevada know. Mr.. New
lands has long been recognized az the
leader of the silver forces of our sister
State, comprising a majority of the
voters of all political parties. He has
been prominent nationally aud was for
years vice chairman of the national sil
yer committee. His votes IN the House
of Representatives have been III line with
his political professions. He has voted
with the Democrats on all questions
which distinguish that party from the
Republican party, and is now classed as
Democrat. Stewards hostility comes
not SO much because Mr.. Newlands is a
Democrat, but because he is a candidate
for the Senate and is almost certain to
be elected to succeed Senator John p.
Jones, whose term will expire March 3,
1903 Stewart would very much dislike
to have Nevada represented in the Sen
ate by bona fde actual resident OF the
State, such as Mr.. Newlands is and has
been for fourteen years. But the silver
party, composed OF former members of
all political parties, and the Democratic
party are working together and vii place
n fusion ticket in the field ia every
county in the State, aud there is no rpa-
son to doubt that the fusion party will /
be successful and control the Legislature
to be elected next November. a fusion
Legislature will send Mr.. Newlands to
the Senate. We predict that Newlands |
Will be elected, that Stewards mission
will prove fiat failure and that he will
not again visit the State Of Nevada until
the expiration of his term as Senator,
March 3, 1305.-Og len Journal.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-07-31

Last Thursdays Carson News is au-
thority for the announcement that Judge
Thomas P. Hawley of the United States
Circuit Court is Republican candidate
for United States Senator to succeed
Jones. II true, Judge Hawley's candi-
dacy will come as great surprise in Ne
vada political circles.
Michael Breen, bricklayer, was kill
ed at Reno Saturday night oy falling in
to the cellar OF the new Ryland--Levy
building. Breen was sober industrious
fellow. He leaves wife and child in
Albuquerque, New Mexico, and other
relatives in California.
A young man from Virginia City was
drowned in Prosser Creek at Hobart
Mills Monday His name was Trumbo
and he was about twenty five years of
age He was with two companions and
sank in about eight feet of clear water,
his body being visible all the time.
What prevented rescue is not stated in
the meagre particulars that reached this
city.-Carson News.
The Silver Party primaries in Reno
brought out 535 votes. Two tickets
were in the field and good deal OF
hustling was done. It is claimed the
Sadler- Howell ticket was elected by lac
majority.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-07-31
rendered His Res
ignation.

Chief Justice w. A. Massey of the SUI
preme Court has rendered his resigna-
tion to Governor Sadler. The resigna-
ton is to take effect on September 1st.
1t is said that Judge Massey will remove
to Reno and enter law partnership
with Judge A. E. Cheney.
Judge Massey's resignation has caused
great deal of speculation in political
circles due to the belief that it is not
without political significance. His term
would have expired on January 1st next.
Among those who are mentioned as
likely to be appointed to fill the vacancy
are Judge M. S. Bonnifield of Humboldt
county, Attorney-General Woodburn
and Judge B. f. Cur.er Of Washoe.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-07-31
COntradicts the
Item.

ut was reported in Battle Mountain
this week that Pat Walsh, of Reese River,
would probably be candidate for State
Senator this Fall. We are unable to
vouch as to the veracity OF this item."-
Nevadan.
Mr. Walsh, who WAS in Austin last
Saturday was shown the above item from
the NEyADAN, and he, in the most en-
phatie terms, contradieted the above,
and requested the Reveille to state that
he never had any intention of running
Tor State Senator, and that the above
report has been circulated without lis
authority and without his knowledge.
On being asked if he was candidate
for any other county Office, Nj. Walsh
replied that he would make his wants
known when tie proper time arrived
Reveille.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-07-31
Get Registered.

The law providing for the registration
of voters will be lived up to the letter
this year and no one will be registered
unless he goes to the register agent in
person and makes oath to the following:
II do solemnly swear that am a citi-
zen of the United States, that | am of
the age of twenty one years, and have
ACTUALLY, and not constructively, resided
in the State six months, and in this
county thirty days, next proceeding the
day of the ensuing election, and that |
am not registered elsewhere in the State.
So help me God"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-07-31

WANTED-Several persons OF char
acter and good reputation in each
State Zone in this county required) to
represent and advertise an old estab-
lished wealthy business house OF solid
financial standing. Salary $500
weekly with expenses additional, all
payable in cash each Wednesday di.
rect from head offices. Horse and
carriage furnished, when necessary.
References enclose self-addressed
stamped envelope. Manager ,316 Cax
ton Building. Chicago.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-07-31
Nevada Mines
Merged.

At Colorado Springs, Col, on July .,
II. Ii. Barbee consummated a S5,000,O00
merger Of Nevada property. The prop
erty comprises BOO acres of developed
copper territory owned by the Belle
Mare Mining and Developing Company
and the Nevada Copper Company. The
consolidation has been ratified by the
stockholders OF both companies. The
corporation is capitalized at S5.000,000.
Three million shares are issued to take
up the issues of the two merging COM
panies. The remainder will be reserved
for acquiring more property. The new
company claims 1000 tons of shipping
ore on the dumps, principally derived
from the Belle Mare.
A fifty-ton copper matte smelter is TO
be moved to the Belle Mare property be-
cause of the insufiiciency of the water
supply on the ground of the Nevada
Belle. A 400 foot crosscut tunnel is ex-
pected to cut the Copper King ledge.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-07-31

And say some other salve, ointment.
lotion, oil or alleged healer is as good
as Bucklen's Arnica Salve, tell him
thirty years Ct marvellous cures of
Piles, Burns, Boils, Corns, Felons, Ul-
GERS, Cuts, Scalds, Bruises and Skin
Eruptions prove it's the best and
cheapest. % cents at A. d. Lemaire
& Sons.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-07-31
GOlcOnda Notes.
GoLcoNpA. July 20, 1902.

GoLCoNDA, July ~, l902.
A man % years Of age, came here, r ent
ed room in the Golconda Hotel and
committed suicide by taking dose Of
strychnine. He retired at $50 Sunday
night md we did not learn of it until 4
o'clock p. m. Monday when air. Reilly
effected an entrance into his room and
found the man dead. He did not re-
move any OF his clothing except his hat
and coat, which were found lying on a
chair, beside his bed His name is A. z.
Nc MILAN. From letters found op his
person he stated that he was fugitive
from justice and was tired Of leading
misspent life. He was "a pative of In-
diana and leaves a wife and child resid-
ing in klamath Falls Oregon, ard a
father in the East. Before he came here
he was under an engagement to play the
violin in Johnny Bells saloon, Winnie
mucca. One dollar and eighty-hve cents
was all the money found on his person.
An inquest was held on the remains and
verdict of suicide was rendered and the
body of the unfortunate young man was
buried at the expense Of the county.
f. w. Noble arrived from San Fran
cisco yesterday and left for Glover Valley
this morning
Mrs. Massey departed for Elko last
week on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Nor
row of that place.
Miss Nellie Sheehan will leave for San
Francisco tomorrow, after a pleasant
visit with her sister, Mrs. G. G. Smith.
c. f. Crowley returned this morning
from Lake Tahoe.
Al the church festival held here S4S
So was realized
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-07-31

SILVER STAR TEMPLE No. 4, Rathbone
Sisters. meets in Lemaires Hall the second and
fourth Friday evenings of each month at 30
O'Clock.
Mrs. Nettie George, NJ. L. {.
Mrs. 7. f. Hagar, NJ. of X. & {.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-07-31

LOYAL REBEKAH LODGE Ne. ls.I.o. o +.
meets IN Lcmaires liall the tirst and third
Friday evenings 81 each mouth at 80 o clock.
Mrs. Luclla Weaver, y. u.
F. 4. Woolcocls. secy.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-07-31

Oregon has already held her state
election, and five others will occur be-
fore November 4, as follows: Alabama,
August 4; Arkansas, September l; Yer.
mont, September 2; Maine. September 8;
Georgia, October l.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-07-31

8. 7. PEARSON, General Manager.
Austin, Nevada.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-07-31

On AID after the 10Th Of this month a
rate of % cents per week will be clarg-
ed to all subscribers of the Nevadan-
Bulletin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-23
ALWAYS THERE AND READY.
Gentle Roast on John Barrett, an All
Round Diplomat.

Washington, Dec. 2.-The car esr OF
John Barrett whose selection as Minis
ter 10 Japan has occzsioned so much talk.
is about az remarkable as tha; OF any
young man in public life. when but TWEEN
ty-ssven years old. he reviewed the most
important Federal cfflce assigned by the
second Cleveland Administration to the
state OF Oregon. although be had Hveo
there only a few years, anc was COM
parativeiy unknown 30 its people His
service under a Democratic Adrainistra
ton has not interfersd vita his gaining
high favor in Republican circles. as shown
By the frequent suggestion Of his ua-ne
in connection with complimentary Offices.
Mr. Bsrfetts strength lies IN bis wonder
fui faculty % being al things % al
men. and "oa hand VIXEN anything :
going on No one can have read his
speeches znc interviews stree bis return
fro7n the East without realizing that haa
he Travelled In Europe = iSl5 be would
have had two hours chat with Nap
leon just as the Little Corporal wzs near
sag the HelG icf Waterloo. ard Re EouG
have occupied an adjoining bu-k TO Well
inSton crossing tha Erglisa channel on
his triumphant return Nr. 5sr-ett's IL
tsrviews. letters snd speeches ShSS him
10 have been IL touch with al The leaders
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-23

In the United States bamboo and rattan
are made into orn1ineGfdi furniture IN
snail and delicate scale. bu; the Use Of
the ia-ge-si7ei h'tn'b0D e.: massive nnd
durable furniture has not yet been at
eastern coats OF Asia use the b,nlloo
Tor iaasts p les ladders xcaHoldinss.
paintets' stasInEs arr. other purposes.
where both strength and r.gidl;y are de-
handed. With equal weights. bamboo IL
five times as strong as wood. and with
equal strength is but one-third Rs heavy
The joints IN The stems enable "a workman
TO lash two poles together without any
possibility OF slipping. which is not the
Gaze with ordinary fimoer poles. This
does away with the necessity FOR nails.
and so Increases the life II scafcidings
indefinitely. Every bamboo Is practically
series Of air chambers A boat hook
v hose shaft is one Of these stems is a
life-preserver which viii support one or
two persons: while a bamboo gar or boom
Wii keep a dozen persons aaoat. In
Household furnishing and decoration the
Eastern reed Offers unlimited variety.
Thus far II has been employed In this
country for picture frames, >~~sis fancy
chairs. and curtain poies. II he Orieat
the larger sizes. which range from. .hrse
TO twelve inches in diane -er are saNcd
into various k-nsths sra used for card
receivers sugar h)wis. cigar boxes. hand
trays. spoon holders umbrella stands.
utensils. and jewel bos.s The
larger ones are cut through and saved
with scroll saws into various pS.teTns
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-23

compare fayorably with Japanese states
men. Mr.. Barrett acknowledged that he
knew AguinaldO and most Of his otiicere
as well and had watched them during
the long period since Il saw him put
aboard the United States dispatch boat
in Hong Kong haFbor last May. by per-
mission OF Admiral Dewey and Consu.
General Wildman. for the direct purpose
of going 10 Cavite 10 organize an army
and temporary gQyernmept and make
war on the SpaniaraS in cooperate.
with the American forc>i Il J. duo Ia
Mr.. Barrett to add, however, that in the
same interview he declared that ne should
rot have any sympathy with Aguinaldo II
the latter should eonspire against TIN
United states.