davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1902-12-12

We understand that Joe Sandlin wants to buy q blind mule. He says they are the only good mule to be had, from the fact that they won't paw down gates, kill calves, tear down fences, pry open crit doors and so on.
 The Orange Judd Farmer speaks favorably of corporate farming, and suggests that farmers in a neighborhood merge their inter- ests into single company and in- corporate. We hope this idea will never take root in the Southwest. It would obliterate the farm home, the main stay of the country; do away with the independence and autonomy of the agricultural unit, and make of the farm home q mer- cenary commercial institution. It would debase the best citizenship of the country.
 A party of young ladies were seen wading the mud and slush up one of the principal streets of town few days ago. They were hay ing a bad time of it and were heard to remark that The Journal had been making commendable fight for sidewalks and they hoped that 1t would keep 1t up until the city officials took hold of the matter and either built walks or made the property owners do so. The Jour nal assures it's readers that the fight will be continued, for we are in earnest about this matter. It is q matter of vital importance to the future welfare of the town. The town and the property owners, taken jointly, are amply able to put in walks, at least on the prin- cipal streets, and we hope they will take some action on the mat ter immediately.
The Newark journal., 1902-12-12
Newark Real Estate Company.

Newark Real Estate Company. An important enterprise, and one that will, we believe, result in much good to Newark and the sur rounding country, has been organ ized here by AttorneyS. A. Moore, ". D. Jackson and o. r. Craig, to be known as the Newark Real Estate Company. The gentlemen are all we'll known and it is useless for The Journal to enlarge upon their business qualifications or their loyalty to the future welfare of our town and country.
 The object of the company is to do a general real estate business and the best efforts of the company will be put forth to induce desir- able immigration. This is an en. terprlse that will vastly benefit the entire community and one ir which every citizen should feel | kindly interest.
 They desire the hearty CO opera tion of all the citizens of the com munity in their efforts to induce immigration and thus help to build up the town. If you have real es tate or city property of any kint for sale list it with the compan, and let them sell it for you.
 Those having property for sal, can list same with either, Attorney Moore or 0. k. Craig. A list oi lands for sale by the company vii be published in a short time.
The Newark journal., 1902-12-12
THE STRANGER FLED
Abundant Yeild of Arkansas Crops Dumfounied Eastern Han
 and he Didn't Stay.

A stranger from an Easteln state was riding through this part of Arkansas and as it was growing late he rode np to country house to inquire for lodging for tho night. The lady of the house an- swered his call.
 Where Is your husband ?" ask ed the stranger.
 "Down in the field saving down the corn so hit can be gathered"
 "Wherc are your sons ?"
 "Bill is down wonder choppIng pnnkins off the vines and George is snakin' them to the barn with the steers"
 "Haye you any other sons 9'
 "Yes, Tim is out yander priz- ing out pertaters with crowbar and the kids are rollin' lem to the house.
 Atremendous noise like youu earthquake attracted the visitors attention.
 What was that ?" he asked.
 "That's Jess frailin' off some October peaches.p
 "Wbats thut un3er the shed yonder?"
 "That's 'lasses. We made 80 many we couldn't barrel 'em and jist made pond outen 'em."
 "Why did you throw SO much hay over the fence down yonder ?'
 "Our grass was 90 fine that when 1t was moved It couldn't be stacked on the ground where hit growed and some of hit slid over the fence." The stranger turned pale. A terrible yell from some of the children caused the lady to lun to the scene.
 "What's the trouble 7" que ried the stranger.
 "Oh nothln'. Little Ben clumb up on top of d squash an hit roll ed over with him m throwed him over the fence"
 "Haye you any daughters ?"
 "4es Sal is out cuttin' up an apple for dinner, with scythln' blade Josie Is scraping out tur- nip to get the hull fer a chicken coop, and Jamie is saving open Il cabbage so's to get hit in the wash kettle to cook, and Marier carvin' up s'eets fer pickles, with broad ax."
 The stranger grew nervous.
 The farmer was driving to the barn with load of corr. The wagon bed was half hull of Il pumpkin and was mounted upon wheels made ofthe circular halves of turnips. When the stranger saw this, Le put spurs and fled.
The Newark journal., 1902-12-12

Philippines" The short stories and special illustrated articles are up to their usual high standard. The departments for the mother and daughter have been strength ened very raterially by the addi- tion of departments of practical lessons in lace and embroidery making, home millinery, home dressmakirg and table setting and serving for all occasions.
The Newark journal., 1902-12-12
CIarksvilIe Bank Robbers Guilty

Clarksville, Dec. 6.-Fred Un- derw0od and Geo. Durham were found guilty of robblng the bank here and killing Sheriff Powers. The jury was out over last night. Judge Moose will pass sentence on them Thursday.
 The verdict declares the two men guilty of murder in the first degree, the penalty for which is death by hanging. The robbery of the bank and the murder of Sheriff Powers occurred on Feb ruary 3 last.
The Newark journal., 1902-12-12

If you want to buy or sell land call on or write the Newark Real Estate Company.
 Newark Camp No. 2S6 Wood men of the World will hereafter meet every Tuesday night.
 T. J. Mcdonald was transacting business in town Saturday and had his name enrolled on our growing subscription list.
 Bad weather is here and if we are ever going to need good side walks and street crossings now is the time to have them.
 E. E. Walden, of Hazel Grove, was in town Saturday. He is teach ing the public school at Akron, but reports that, owing to the bad weather, the attendance has been very small
 Governor Davis is quoted as having stated at an informal meet ing of the penitentiary board that he would pardon every man in the penitentiary before he would per- init the remainder of the board to work single convict on the Cum mins plantation, which was recent
The Newark journal., 1902-12-12
Get a kimball

Kimball organs are acknowledg. ed to be the best on the market. You can buy one by paying a small amount down and $5 per month, or one-third down and balance in six months. See o. F. Craig, agent.
The Newark journal., 1902-12-12
Our Clubbing List.

The Journal and any of the follow. ing papers will be sent one year for the amount set opposite their respect i've names. Cash must accompany the order to secure these rates.
The Newark journal., 1902-12-12

" mIfEy y68fU CRu CuEcEIUIIy I8CUulIftuu =. them. l might add that |EIEN hold in special favor Dr. liar
 ZN ter's Iron Tonic, and would s~ recommend it as the very SY best preparation of iron I am ac-
 n ouaintcd with. To weak, worn-out women, and those troubled with nerv- ousness. poor digestion. and pale, thin blood, believe 1t to be . panncaa
 "J. B. WrLKERsor, Druggist"
The Newark journal., 1902-12-12
Dr.. Harter's Iron Tonic

implies this clement. It enriches the hlood and restores what strain has used up.
 Augusta, Ark, May 10, 1901. sAfter having sold Dr. Harter's remedies Gar thirtyyeArs1 l can cheerfully recommend
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-14
Attention Voters

Notice is hereby given to ali voters
who are not registered. that the time
for their registration of the names Of
the qualified electors in Carson Town
ship. Ormsby county, Nevada. prior
to the general State election, to be
held on the 4th day of November. A
D.. 1902, will expire at O'Clock D.
m, on the goth day Of October. A. D.,
1902.
W. H. Stone
Registry Agent
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-14
AFTER The
MURDERER
LIVELY INTEREST TAKEN IN
The HUMBOLDT CASE
MeaQher Particulars Obtained
From the Scene

There are no further particulars Oh
tainable of the killing OF Maurius Re
tore. a French sheepman, by Randal.
Sage, which occurred near the latters
ranch in the Disaster Peak countrJ
last Monday. The party which accon
panied Sage back to the scene of the
killing has not been heard from
though it is believed it will surely re
turn tonight. The delay OF the Off
GERS in returning can not be accoun
ted for and is probably responsible
for a rumor circulated here today to
the effect that Sage has escaped. The
rumor could not be traced to any re-
fable source and there is probably
not the slightest foundation for it.
This case bids fair to become one
Of the most exciting even
heard in the criminal courts OF the
county The sheepmen are very bit
Ter over the Killing and it is likely
they will prosecute the case vigorous
n: 1t is said that they have retain
ed F. X. Murphy and H. Warren 9.
this place to assist theDistrict At
ney in handling the case against Sage
On the other hand. the later has num-
erous friends and he has already Sc
cured the services of w. S. Bonni
field. one of the best lawyers in the
State. to defend him. 1t will be a
hard sought battle. one in which the
small ranchers and the sheepmen Of
the northern part of the county will
doubles array themselves solidly
against each other.
The absence Of particulars except
these of a conflicting nature. makes
it impossible to judge at this time whe-
Their or not the king was justified,
as Sage claimed in his story.-Silver
State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-14
A SPLENDID
PLAY BILLED
NEXT ATTRACTION THE BEST
OF THE SEASON
Hearts Of Oak at the. Play house
Next Saturday Njuht

When James A. Herne wrote the
plays Hearts of Oak and "Shore
Acres" many CT the characters were
drawn from similar people in real life
who were well known to the author
In Hearts of Oak the character of
Owen Garroway was founded on the
characteristics of a fisherman whom
James A. Herne had known for many
years. In "Shore Acres the role of
Uncle Nat was founded On that of a
lighthouse keeper on the rugged New
England coast. The character of the
bluff sailor in Hearts Of Oak" was
modelled on that Of a captain OF a sail
ing vessel which piled between Sag
!iarbor and the Connecticut shore. It
was by this truthful delineation of
character that James A. Herne estab-
lished new era in the history of
American plays. Impossible scenes
and situations gave way to the most
natural and lifelike and in a skilled
and artistic manner the every day
affairs of the honest folk who dive on
the New England shores were wildly
portrayed behind the footlights.
Realism and truth were the beacon
lights that led James A. Herne on
ward in his career as a playwright
and actor. and the remarkable success
OF Hearts Of Oak" and Shore Acres
proved the worth of his efforts.
Hearts OF Oak" with a splendid COM
pany with a wealth of scenery is to be
presented at Carson Opera House on
Saturday evening, October 10.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-14
FOR THE.
STRIKERS
JOHN SPARKS CHEERFULLY
ADDS TO THE LIST
Storey Members Of Unions Are
Doing Good Work

The committee appointed by the
Miners Union to collect funds for the
Pennsylvania coal miners on strike,
and consisting of VIM. Kemp, w. A.
Burns, Richard Galligan, Louis Oten,
VIM. Barrett and Ed. Klaus has met
with great success. They went to
work Saturday hight and up to date
have collected $3.50. They expect to
make it $500 or $500 before they get
through.
They desire to call attention to the
Comstock merchants who responded
libreally to the call of organized labor.
They believe that ire merchants of
the cpmstock are deserving OF much
credit for their substantial evidence
of sympathy for the cause.
The largest contribution By far
came from John Sparks, Fusion nomi
::.ae for Governor He was interview
ew by the committee at the Interna-
tional hotel today a., d without sec,
ond's deliberation wrote a check for
800. Don't say anything about it, )"
was all the remark he made 1t is
evident the committee thought MT
Sparks generous action worthy of
remembrance for they did not keep
so quiet about it as he desired.
The committee are much satisfied
with the showing thus far made, and
with the excellent prospects of doub-
ling it. It shows that the Virginia
Miners Union and the COmstOck peO-
pie are always to be relied upon when
labor calls-Chronicle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-14
Track To Be Sold

An unconfirmed rumor has it that
the old track from Aeete to Wads-
worth is to be sold to B. r. Leete
which will enable him to transport the
product of his salt marshes to the
main line of the Southern Pacic.
Considerable activit has been going
on at Leete for the past Inree months
A large refining plant has been in
stalled by Mr.. Leete, while large ship
nents of salt have been made west
ward. It is said that the Eagle salt
works is one of the significant
portions of the mechanism OF the
Federal Salt company Of San Fran
cisco otherwise known as the salt
trust
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-14
The WATERS
OF TAHOE
There Is NO DANGER OF
THEIR DIVERSION
Rich Men Owning Land Will
Protect Their RIGHTS

Every once in while there is a
| scheme talked over of raising Lake
Tahoe above the natural water line
Tor the purpose of either irrigation or
taking the water to San Francisco
Whenever the San Francisco project
is talked over, the farmers along the
Truckee have a small fit and all
kinds of litigation is talked of. A
trip to the lake would be apt to change
the minds of many who believe that
the plan will be carried out some
day.
A new reason has come to light
why the lake will be neither raised
or taken out in pipes. MT. Tevis,
the young millionaire, has about
bought or holds by mortgage nearly
all Of the land on the siuth END of
the lake. Should the Nevada people
conclude to raise the lake a few feet
hey would flood MIR. Tevis out Of his
POSSESSIONS, as the country he has ac-
quired is the lowest on the lake. The
feca that he is now deeply interested
will prevent any action on the part
OF the eNvada people, as he has su-
fficient money to fight even the State
to a sand still. without figurelng on
,r;x,o<o ;r1;u;0~a1c
Mr.. Tevis is not the only wealthy
man on that end OF the lake. DR..
Brigham at this time has dozen men
employed improving the property and
other near the resorts On that end OF
the lake are making it the picturesque
and attractive portion Of the beauti-
full sheet of water
is done them. They will also take a
hand in the affair. should any attempt
the water from it, as it would leave
them high and dry on the shore and
their handsome boat houses will be
poor ornaments
Two years ago a survey was made
to determine how much the lake
could be raised, and it was found that
two feet of water would submerge
about half the grounds owned by
Lucky Baldwin. The survey lines are
where they were staked. which about
ended that chapter.
About the best thing that ever hap
pened to Lake Tahoe was when the
rich men concluded to make their
summer homes there. They have not
only settled the water question, but
| they have put a damper on the de
struction OF timber, by taking in big
tracts and preventing the cutting of
any kind of trees on their possessions
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-14
Anonymous Letters

The Appeal is in receipt of a mum
Der of anonymous letters from diff.
erent points in the State charging
candidates on the Republican ticket
with Irregularities. While they may
be true, yet the fact that the letters
are unsigned. consigns them to the
waste basket. II any person has any
complaint to make or charges against
candidates, that name must be signed
or they don't go.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-14
Vote Of Storey

At noon today there were 1926
names on the poll register at the
Justice court. There are still 80 I'M
registered voters IN the county,
which will bring TIE total up to 11G6.
Included in the list of registered
names are eighteen new voters in
Sixmile Canyon. A majority of the
employees of the Buffers cyanide
are residents CT this city-Report.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-14
->f>

It is not necessary to wear ready
made garments. when you can get
suits, coats, Jackets ETC., made to
measure by the lagest and best equip
ped ladies tailoring company in Anne
RIGA Leave your orders with
MRS. K KNOWLES
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-14
Bullion Shipments to Begin

Harry II. Clark, Superintendent OF
tie Sparks mill, was in from Wede-
kind city yesterday. He has about
twenty men at work and the mill is
being run steadily at the rate Of 20
tons day.
The capacity Of this mil viii be
IS tons when the full equipment is
received. The melting plant has
been received and the sulphides are
being reduced. Shipments of four
or five bars of bullion, worth $500 a
bar, will be made daily from now on.
Journal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-14

The victim CT hold up at Reno
Saturday night was relieved OF $3.50.
The Great Western m ne at Steam
boat has been drained and work in
the shaft resumed.
DR.. Canac Marqui departed yester-
day morning to resume his duties at
San Francisco.
A company has been organized in
Reno for working placer ground in
Alpine county, California.
Silver-lead ore properties at Lone
Mountain, Nye county, are said to
have been sold for 325,00O.
The Holmes Mining has expended
ever $4,000 so far in suit litigation
with the Southern Nevada company
and the end is not ye.
If you fail to register before 6 p.
m on next Monday evening, Octber
20, you will lose the right to cast
your ballot at the November cleo
ton
Horace Greeley, an old resident of
Esmeralda county, died on the train
of consumption last Thursday while
being brought from Luning to Haw-
thorne
James G. Sweeney, Eugene Howell.
Andrew Maute, E. D. Kelly and Dave
Ryan. candidates on the Fusion State
ticket. passed through Wells this
morning. They speak there tonight,
az Deeta, tomorrow afternoon
A petition win soon be presented to
the taxpayers in Lincoln equity in
behalf of the San Pedro, Los Ange-
les & Salt Lake railroad for the issu-
ance OF bonds under AN act to encou
rage the construction of railways in
Lincoln county approved March %.
1899"
Harry Willard quite severely spr-
aimed his ankle yesterday afternoon.
in stepping from his blackboard he
alighted ON a loose rock which turn
ed and wrenched his ankle out of
place.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-14
Cosmopolitan Nine Leased

President John Landers of the Alta
Mining company was an arrival Sat
urday. and left on his return to San
Francisco last evening. The object
Of Mr.. Landers's visit was to arrange
terms with Professor Phillips for a
lease of the Cosmopolitan mine in
Silver City district and the lessee will
Immediately employ force of six
miners in extracting low grade ore
of which there are large reserves ex-
posed in the property. and as the pro-
lessor owns a milling plant at Dayton
he can handle the ore at a profit. The
Cosmopolitan is owned excessively by
Mr.. Landers and has produced a large
amount of gold bullion from several
rich pockets or ore kidneys.-Report.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-14
Dancing School

Florence Hastings. of San Francis
CO. will open a select class in dancing
in Armory hall Wednesdays at O.
clock for little children and $3.50 for
older children and adults First les
son Oct 18th.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-14

Hot Mexican Tamales at Davey &
Maishs.
F. G.. Newlands passed through tn
Reno Sunday evening.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-14
Satisfaction guaranteed.
-

1>itchie, who died in this city Satur
day, took place from the residence
of S. c. Burke yesterday
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-14

Miss Mable Stanaway. of Reno viii
'97'e Ior Germany to complete her
musical education.
Voter who wish to cast their ballots
- the coming cleo, on should lose
no time in placing their names on
tfe poll register.
F. w. Days tailoring department is
busy these days. Will is turning out
some very neat and nobby suits for
men and boys.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-14
Vocal Lessons
Registry Agent

Mrs. Hall, the we'll known vocalist
OF Reno, will be in Carson Oct. 18th
Those wishing to study may arrange
for lessons with her at the Arlington
between the hours of 10 a. m, and
D. m.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-14
~~~
Born

Near WOdford's, Alpine county, Sat
urday. October II, 1902, to the wife OF
E. j. Trimmer, a son.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-17
GOOD AS CANDY.
Children Like Grape-Nuts.

Wise selection of food will help any
one. The healthy people can keep
we'll and those who are Ill can obtain
sure benefit by the steady use OF Grape
Nuts.
A lady says: TO say that Grape
Nuts Food has been a help 10 me IS
putting 1t very mild indeed For sew
en- years | was an invalid. suffering
from extreme nervousness and weak
tired, exhausted feeling. was com
PEELED to lie down several times each
day, and the least exercise exhausted
me. | was also unable to sleep nights
II read many times of the remark
able results from the use of Grape
Nuts Food, and finally decided to
try it.
Il ate Grape-Nuts three times a day
in different styles for about three
months, then twice a day. and have
realized wonderful benefit | have
grown strong and almost entirely we'll
Car do all my own work. and seldom
have to lie down until | go to bed at
night: then | enjoy restful sleep
| do not become fatigued as | used
to. and am able to study more in nv
line of work (music). My brain does
not get weary as it used to- My stom-
ach is strong and | can and do eat
three hearty meals a day
We would hardly know what to do
without Grape-Nuts for the house.
The children often say: Mamma.
make great big pudding this time
They enjoy the food as they would
candy" Name given by Postum Co..
Battle Creek. Mich
Delicious recipes for warm weather
desserts in each package of Grape
Nuts.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-17
Telephone Extension
New Seriously Contemplated

1t is r ported on good authority that
the Sun ct Telephone company will
soon hegin the construction of line
between Tucson and Bisbee, by way of
Benson
BY making this connection between
Tucson and Bishee the Sunset com
pany will connect by telephone every
city and mining camp of Importance in
Arizona.
The line which the ella Valley com
pany is now constructing between
Tombstone and Bisbee. is almost com
pleted The same company contem-
plates stringng a line from Tomb
stone into the ella Valley country in
the near future.
When all of these lines are complet-
ed ii will be possible for Tucson to
talk 70 Prescott on the north and Ca
nanea on the south. besides TO all of the
towns in Graham. Pinal and Cochise.
This is not the full extent, either. The
Sunset company contemplates the erec-
ton of a line from Prescott to San
Bernardino California, where it will
connect with their coast system. This
Will really place Tucson on what might
be called a l0ng-distance telephone
Residents will then be able to call up
British Columbia.
A telephone system Of this scope
would certainly be great benefit to
the commercial life Of Arizona, as we'll
as great convenience to the public
The towns of the Territory will be
brought into close touch with one an
other Some of the important cities
and camps included In the system are:
Phoenix, Prescott. Tucson. Jerome.
Douglas, Bisbee, Morenci. Clifton,
Globe. Tombstone, Pearce Solomon
vile, Stafford, Benson. Fairbank. Flor
ence. Glendale Mammoth Tempe,
Mesa. Oracle Providence, Nogales,
Wickenburg, Congress. Naco and Ca
nanea.