davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-07-25

ID ELIABLE SALEMAN to sell several prof. ai
Ia table and quick selling specialties; 6oou
opportunity for right man Address, Inc Au-
lantic Refining Co Cleveland, OHIO
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-07-25

15c Two pairs for Csc Mems black lace Isle Hosiery,
vertical colored, silk embroidered, worth 20c
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-07-25

90 Dress skirts in variety of styles of printed
Duck and White Pique they easily worth $3.50 to
$50 each.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-07-25

Toe An unmatched Hosiery offering for women
soes and fashioned legs equal to any zoe quality shown
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-07-25
HILL s. CARSON
ORMERLY@
CROSBY & HILL
SPECIALS

We the word ntellgeny and with full knowledge OF
meaning Lightly used but little used as
here saving significance that
will pay you well to take advantage Of
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-15
tavorite Nearly EVERYWHERE

Constipation means dullncss, dcpres-
sion. headache, generally disurdered
health. DcWitt's Littlc Early lsiSors
stimulate tie liver, open the bowls and
relieve this condition. SAFE, speedy
AMI thorough. Theyncver gripe. Fa-
vori'c pills. W. II. -in'lh : Son.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-15
Moved

J l. Byrnc & Go have moved
their office to the corner Of 9th aud
G street where they will continue
To handle accomplishments, city
property. sud land anywhere and
everywhere for land here For any
kind of bargain cali and see what
inducements are to be had. tfl05
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-15
KOAL! KOALM KNAL!!!

We guarantee full weight and no
claikcrs. \ trial will convince.
Phone H. JAMES Brown
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Il Q
Christian church are going to give
a chicken pie supper and social az
the reading rooms north of public
square on Feb. -.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-15
The Beer Question Solved

Commencing today and contiu.
uIng with the close ui the holidays
we will suppl! families, clubs and
indiy.iTal' regardless of their rc.
l;gim 81 politics Lager Beer in
quar-, bpt,ics ~ the low Price Of 10
ccu,r itr bottle. We have only
STANDARD brand. in stock and iptend
to give "nr customers th' privilege
of bnying quarts trom us u, the
>a'nc price thar pluts cuSt ~ any
other saInon IN .Auatlarko CoE.c and
select from Anicuscr's, Pab>t nirk
Rrns . ar Srhrcnagels. oar .st",k k
of Wines and Liquors were Sclc ct,,l
especially for the holiday trade and
will be sold at corresponding low
prices, s5f
The Great Rock Island Saloon
ofEl's.'' fl,sis Early Risers
The famous little pilIss
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-03
To Drain L-nndy Lake

Messrs Pierce Cain and Davis. who
own the immense deposit OF rich tail
ings at the head OF LuEdy lake. have
commenced work charging the out
let, and intend lowering the lake sew
eral feet. In early days there were
two mills kept busy for years crush
ing rich ere from the Mills. the slunls
from which were allowed to run into
the lake through Mill creek. filling up
the upper end OF the lake to depth
of so feet, ard extending out several
hundred yards. Mill creek frcm its
source today is a veritable Pactolean
stream, its sand being Hecked with
the precious metal. The draining OF
the lake is quite an undertaking. but
will we'll repay the owners OF the de-
post. Record
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-03
Courier Notes

A Piute Indian from Bridgeport
was killed in Antelopevalley Sunday.
He was riding a bucaing horse and
the horse Tell on him.
Grant Merrill is slowly improving
and can go from one room TO aHotn-
err On crutches lie is pretty thin in
flesh. but expects to be cut in q week
or two.
Eighteen or twenty men are en-
ployed on the buildings and grounds
for the new smelter and everything
is now ready for a big shipment of
machinery which is expected this
week.
The Indian arrested at Los Angeles
is not Joe Pete. Joe Pete was killed
in Alpine county. as published, with
out doubt An inquest was held
the day after his death and dozen
men who knew the murderer saw him
buried. The photographs sent here
of the Los Angeles Indian We're seen
Monday by Charley Grover and he
saws they bear no reSem Dlance to Joe
Pete. Grover knew Pete well, hav
ing seen him almost daily in Alpine
county few years ago.-Courlei.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-03
No Clue

Captain Divis o: the Nevada reduc-
ton works was a visitor at Inc Re
port office yesterday. He stated that
no clue to the identity of the per
son who attempted to assassinate him
last Saturday night has been obtain
ed. AS evidence Of the narrow mar
gin b.: which lie escaped being kill
ed. a red mark on one Of his fingers
OF his left hand shows where shot
grazed it. Mr. Davis is a. loss tC
account for the motive Of the per
son who attempted TO murder him, as
he says he has never given any per
son in the vicinity OF Dayton any pro
vocation that would Justify an a.
tenlE to Kill him. Report.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-03
Brief Biography Of NewIands

Mr.. NewIands has come to be re-
garded as the champion OF national
irrigation in the House of Representa-
siyes. BY his tireless activity and
unremitting perseverance lie has kept
before the attention OF the members
of the House, and of the country at
large the Importance of national con-
struction of large storage reservoirs.
and of works for diverting rivers, the
magnitude of which places them be-
yond the scope of private or even of
State enterprise. He was born at
Natchez. Mississippi, August %. 1S4S,
and entered class of 1867 at Yale Col
lege where he remained until the mid
die of the junior year.
Later he studied at the Columbian
Law School and was admitted to the
District of Columbia bar Afterwards
he removed TO San Francisco. where
he practiced law until 1856, when he
became trustee of the estate Of
William Sharon, a former y. S. Sen
ator from Nevada In 1888 he be-
came citizen of the State of Neva-
da and was actively interested in ir-
rigation development. He was selec-
ted to the Fifty-third and subsequent
Congresses. has served on the Com
mittee or Banking and Currency and
| and the Committee on Foreign Al
| fairs and is now member of the
| Ways and Means Committee and the
! Committee on Irrigation.
His most notable effort was the
preparation OF the so-calied Newlands
| bill, which was introduced into the
| E'ifty-sixth Congress. and which ir
substance. incorporated in the Hans
brough bill. passed the Senate dur
ing the Fifty-seventh Congress. Thi:
| bill is intended to create a fund fo1
proceeds from the disposal Of the
public land from the western State!
being set aside for that purpose. TIL,
| bill is now before the House Of Rep
resentatives and has received the SCI
ious consideration of various public
| men. including the President-FoI
resterer and Irrigation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-03
The Home Mines

The mining about this section ap-
pears to be looking brighter every
day and new diciples are being add
ed to the projectors union. Those
who are not taking to the hills have
men out and there viii be a big
strike to record before many moons
have passed
The Voltail'e district seems to hsole
the banner al the present time for
new finds. 1t the DIETRICH mine the
boys are still taking out ore and a
carload will be shipped to Selby be-
fore the month has passed. At the
False Alarm claim new find was
made Thursday by Judge Massey and
Prof. Roberts. They ran drift from
.he shaft TO the north and found the
ledge in place. it being two feet wide
This was not expected as a shaft
had been sunk only a few weeks past
and the ledge did not show. ii having
been missed by only a few inches. A
contract was let TO the Stauts' bro
thers yesterday to run fifty feet of
shaft on the ledge.
johnny Viei,a. who is mining north
OF this claim has also uncovered what
looks like "a good paying ledge. He is
down twenty feet and was about io
give up the work when a shot broke
into pay ground. His property shows
Il big ledge and should it continue TO
improve he will have a bonanza in
a short time, as his ledge is the larg-
est Oh the hill. Will Fotnergill anc
Professor Brannon have also what ap-
pears to be a ledge in their holdings
and they will continue to sink on the
property. This district is exciting
considerable interest and several
mining men have visited the claims.
all of them pronouEcinS it the RICH:
formation. and conditions favorable
| foI finding & great mine.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-03
SAYS Nurse Influenced Him

Charles W. Swain of New York
brother OF the late Edward Z. Swain
the architect filed an objection to the
probating OF his brothers will yes
teray- He cleaims that the document
was not entirely written or dated by
the deceased; that it was not signed
by him in the presence Of witnesses
and that his brother was under the in
fiuence of Olive Catherine Tonga
baugh. his nurse who was named by
the testa,or as residuary legatee
Swain died April TO- 1902. leaving
an estate estimated to be worth SIS
eco His death occurred at the Lane
Hospital. Previous 20 his reinova.
to the hospital he had resided ia 791
Hayes street. the hone CT Miss Long
abaugh's sister. Miss Longabaugh
cared for him while he remained at
her sisters home and when he was
removed to the hospi-a! she went
with him and nursed him until HI
died
In the disputed will Swain be
queathed 81 to each of his two broth
ers. one Or whom f. W. Swain, resides
in this city. his Office furniture to in
innate friends and the rest OF MS es
tate to Miss Lcnga baugh, who. il was
said, was the promised wife of the de
ceased. The will is Photographic. hav
ing been written by Swain on paper
bearing printed date line and the 10
cation OF his Office. The contest o
the will is based principally upon til,
fact OF the printed matter being upol
the paper. as in many instances wills
OF Ike character have been upset.
S. F. Call
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-03
A GREAT STRIKE
Silver Peak Mines Show q
Fortune in a Day

Yesterday seemed to be day OF
mining strikes and reports of the
same from all quUters. The big news
that came was from Silver Peak, the
great mining property that has been
held by the BlairS for SO many years
and over which litigation has cost
a big fortune. S. A. Knapp and DR..
Berry both Of Hawthorne, bring in
word of the strike 1t appears that
the company has had a force of fit
cen men at work recently under the
direction of Sam WATSON and that il
following in a small stringer that it
led into a treasure house OF gold.
Nuggets from the size of halle nut
to grains OF corn were found and they
are gCla. In the one day of work ov
er S10o coo was taken out and the
treasure box has not been cleaned
out. For many years the Silver Peak
mines have attracted the attention OF
the mining people and a dozen or
more of experts have declared that
it was the greatest low grade proper
ty in the world. Charles Lane paid
a personal visit to the camp only
few months ago and made an offer
to the Blairs for the claims. He Of
fered them a time Payment condition,
which was declined as the owners de
manded $75O,0OO cash, no time, no
bond and no conditions.
John w. Mackey also took a look
at the property and the only thing
that headed him off was the fact that
the property was III the courts and he
could not get clear title to the
ground and he refused to buy a law
suit
The U. S. District Court only this
week, in this city, decided against ]
3. II. Harris, who has been having
with the Blairs for years over some
claims that are in the group Whe
Their this completely settles the diff
fculties is hard to say. Harris has
2 tale of grievance that seems to in
dlcate tnat ne mas not Doon treated
fairly by the Blairs. and as he is {
poor man the chances are that the.
will fight him out of what chances h
has in ever owning the ground. TIL,
fact Of the recent big strike may hav,
the effect of bringing the Blairs t.
time and forcing them to take al
active part in developing their valu
able property. At any rate the fins
is one of the greatest in the histor.
of mining and also one of the rich
est. One report was to the effac
that the strike is on ground person
ally owned by Sam WATSON and
man named White. If this is tn
case it will be all the better for tn
whole community as they will &c
waste any time in taking out the or
and putting the dust in c:rcNlation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-03
Cemetery Notice

81 the annual meeting Cf the di-
recturs OF the Cemetery N@ter Works
held April %. 1902. il was
Resolved. that water be turned III
said cemetery May 1st. a;ad that 10
person in arrears for wate1 in former
years Will be allowed the ne OF water
until the amount now duo is paid.
T. T. MT.I'!E
GEO. w. KEITH. PreSi Int.
Secretarv and Collector
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-03
Notice

An adjourned meeting of the Ne
ada State Board of Pharmacy for
the examination Of applicants for reg
;stratiCn in pharmacy and the tran
saction Of such other business as NAV
come before it. will be held in Reno
Wednesday, May T. 1902
S. J. HCDGNINSON,
T. }. STEIN METZ, PreSiden
Secretary
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-03

Cinnabar ore has been found near
the mouth Of Spanish Caleb. eight mil
es north of the Co.astock. says the
Reno Journal, By James Burke
John Sparks expects 10 have his
new mil! ready for r@s,,}cing ore in
Wede!>ind district by May 18th. /,
will be OF 80 tens capacity.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-03

A meeting was held IN Reno yester-
day to arrange for a reception OF
Presidents Hartman of the Southern
Pacific and Burke OF the Union Paci-
fic. who are expected TO arrive there
in a few days.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-03
ALL so RI S

Trib cures bruises and sprains
Go to C. W. Friend for a first class
cigar.
Go to NJ. B. Gillsons for your spring
hats.
Elmer Gibson left last evening for
Oyerton.
The Reno Journal press is to be OPP
Grated by electric power.
Col Hall, of the U. S. Land Office
was a departure last evening.
For an excellent tomale go to ]. B.
Azavedo & Co., opposite the depot.
c. w. Friend. Matchmaker and Op-
| ticlan.
Cut glass goods, best quality, at
Davis & Kirman's. No pressed glass
genuine article
t For Rent-a four room house, cen
TALLY located, furnished Inquire of
| Miss Klein.
The best tomales in town are made
! by j. B. Azavedo & Co., opposite the de
pot.
| Don't fail to attend the dance TO be
+! given by the Carson Wheelmen on Fri
day, May 10Th.
The stock market seems to be on
! the improve. Cphir is quoted at 81
and Con-Virginia at $40.
Miss Veda Mcclure. Miss Vera Dav-
is and Miss Alice Bryant were depart
ures last evening for Reno.
On June Sd civil service exam
ination will be held for the position
OF matron in the Carson Indian school
The very latest in bracelets and SD
Yer rings are or exhibition at Friends
store. They are extremely pretty and
the prices are low
Papers have been filed with the
county clerk of Washoe asking that
a divorce be granted Brooks Nc
elaine from Emma j. Mechanic. De
sertiOn is given as the cause. Tn
mismated couple are Wadsworthians
: The N. c. O. was loaded this morn
t ing with colony of capitalists AM
: business men who went out north t
n look at the timber lands in that sec
l. ton of the county. They were mos,
: ly all from Minnesota and We're al
J. parently men OF means
Jerry Raycraft has a very promis
ing prospect. about 3 miles east O
the smelter. He has had several as
says and none went lower than 81
in gold besides carrying a small pei
centage of copper He intends dom
| considerable work on it this month
| Gardnerville Record
The Davis drill on lie Brunswick
lode has suspended operations ten
porarily owing to the drill havin
! struck q fssure. 1t will be neces
g sary to case the hole. an. as ii Wi
take three weeks OF a month for tn
?, casing to arrive the drill will renal
- idle for that time.
! Some very handsome samples O
Il ore have been shipped into this cit
from Loope, about fifty miles south Q
Carson. 1t is rich silver-chloride ore
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-03
Spring Furnishing .

Now that The spring house cleaning
and furnishing is at hand it is nee
essary to look around for the best
stock to select from. NJ A. Downey
has received a large stock from W. &
J. Sloane that consists of the latest de-
Signs and patterns in carpets. linol.
cura, oil cloths, rugs. mattings. cur
tains, wall paper and household furni-
.nre. They are all of the latest pat
erns and the prices cannot be beat
Il YOU don't see what you want we will
sec Ire Il for you. NJ A. Downey. opp.
u. 5, Mint.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-03

New tablets, new ink, new ideas at
Davis & kirman's
Joe Piatt has an elegant line of
spring goods. Just step in and take
a look at them.
Como is again attracting the atten-
ton OF the prospectors. Some very
rich ore has been taken out and a lot
OF rock from one claim is being milled
at Dayton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01
Condition of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON. May 31.-The secretary
of war has forwarded TO the Senate com
mittee on Philippines the following cable
gram from acting Governor Wright, OF the
Philippines. concerning the condition OF
the treasury Of the Philippine government:
After making available in United States
money appropriations Immediately neces-
sary, there Is left in the insular treasury
about 500. 900 in money Of the United states.
Practically none is being received from
customs or internal revenue. must very
soon face the question of obtaining money
next month 10 pay obligations payable In
money of the United States. Request sug-
gestion a TO the method of obtaining
money of the United States. Can pay for
IL only in Mexican dollars. Can advertise
for bids TO furnish gold. payment to be
made in Mexican currency, or can raise
ratio so high that customs and internal
revenue receipts be gold. Either method
highly objectionable, and would greatly de-
plete treasury balance. Price of gold al
the local treasury to-day is 81 for s.. Al
Mexican. but no large orders can be filled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01

On November IT, 1901 Mira Smith says az % years old my
husband the Civil have daughter and ei
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01
Sunshine and the Smoke Nuisance.
American Medicine.

Carefully-kept records have shown that
the hours of sunshine in a modern manu-
featuring city are much less than in the
country, and that they increase in number
the farther goes from the city. The
hours of sunshine are least in the city in
the winter, period most severe upon the
health In some cases the disproportion is
most striking, as e. g. from November,
1855. to February, 1856, there were in Lon
don sixty-twO hours of sunshine, while at
Kew there were 222, and at Eastbourne 300
The sanitary value of light and sunshine
cannot be judged from any statistics as 10
the length of life OF miners and animals
living in darkness. There are too many
complications 10 make the figures valuable
in our present crude science of statistics
Cheerfulness is of positive sanitary value
and there can be no doubt in the minds of
all physicians that light is of the greatest
use in promoting cheerfulness and health
and in stimulating convalescence. Dust
and dirt are the great breeders of disease
and when smoke and the fog il begets are
dense the health must suffer. II cleanli-
ness is akin 10 goodness, il is also a pre-
requisite of healthfulness. so that the war
on the moke nuisance is clearly and di-
rectly in the interest of the national health
and well-being.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01

Buys your birthstone mounted in solid
gold Tiffany mounting. These rings can
only be appreciated by examining j. p.
MULLALL1; diamonds and jewelry. 2S
Monument Place
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01
THE WORST OF POVERTY.
The Fear of Coming to Want, and 1t
Is Not n Means of Grace

AarperS w eekIy.
1t is the fear of want which is the worst
of poverty, and want itself when it comes
is something like a relief. Then charity
steps In, first in the guise of the poor
neighbors who are always in the same
shadow themselves, and later in the author
lied shapes which like time to ascertain
merit in the case Of restitution and which
are not to blame for not knowing what
the poor neighbors know. Want can be
easily confronted and overcome. The COM
munity has amply the wealth and the will
for that 1t is the fear of want. the lurk-
ing fear, the hidden fear, which cannot al
ways be met and which remains through
all the struggle of life to harass and ham
per the victim.
Yet it is somehow this very fear of want
which has juggled itself into the place of
several virtues in the minds of the old
fashioned economists, and got itself recog-
nized as one of the highest incentives 10
industry. 1t is considered almost sacred.
and worthy of at least as much vener-
alton as capital punishment To many il
still seems the cornerstone of ciViiza-
ton, the foundation OF liberty itself. We
have been so anxious to keep il that when.
a few years ago, there was talk of abol-
ishing poverty, casuists and economists
rose together TO Illustrate the scheme as if
some attack upon the fear of want had
Yet it might be shown that the fear of
want is not essential to the development
of the Individual or the growth of the COM
munity 1t might be not impossible TO prove
ii the prime blunder Of human progress.
the stumbling block which humanity is al
ways reaching and always falling back
from into real adversely. /; lies at the very
heart of prosperity; il is the cloud that
darkens the good times; il is the year of
famine which is always advancing TO de-
YOUR the year of plenty. As long as the
poor suffer from this worst evil of poverty.
the state is sick with a disorder which
sooner or later must declare itself. II is
idle to pretend otherwise! one feels it badly
to affirm fact so plain.
How, then. shall We try to cure the poor
of it? In other countries. like the French
republic and the German empire and the
Belgian kingdom. they are trying old-age
pensions for workingmen as a means of
keeping the poor from the fear of want.
The anomalous CONFERENCE.-The of Austral-
asia go much farther and help a steady
man TO a house and farm. and provide him
with the means of securing himself against
the fear of want; these states forget him
at no moment OF his honorable career All
such efforts seem good and desirable to
the poet and philosopher whom the econ
omist has been getting to be; and it would
be well for US TO take them all info the
consideration, now while the fat kline are
feeding fatter. and the hour seems impos-
sib1y far when the lean kline shall come IN
10 dine from their succulent steaks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-01
Cnionfsts Reinstated.

CHICAGO, May 31.-President Roach, of
the Chicago Union Traction Company, to-
day reinstated in the employ of the COM
pany ninety men who had been discharged
for joining the Amalgamated Association
of Street Car Employees. He further car
ried out his promise TO the union men by
dissolving the Independent Benevolent As
ISOLATION, which was the competitor of the
union. These concessions. which were
agreed on yesterday, have eliminated all
probability of a strike of street car en-
ployes In this city.