davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-20
An Abandoned Young Brute
An ABANDONED young brute

An ABANDONED young brute
The news CT most outrageous oc-
curence IN Six mile canyon is just be
coming general. \ young scal,awas,
residing in that locality gave his aged
,ather a terrible beating last week.
1ne paren-, who is man in the sew
en.ies, was so severely injured that he
vas confined to his bed. For the sake
ii the relatives OF the young repio
Bate his narle is withheld. and tie
" at least makes the publication OF
MS identity less a duty than it Wo,li&
otherwise seem.-Chronicle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-20
More Litigation

Attorney Dupuis Iiiad two suits iii
the District Court yesterday after
noon. Each is brought by ]. 4 Wall
Admins, rator OF the es,ate OF Sarah
,,.ii.ard, deceased, and they are to re-
state in orn53y county, alleged aa
belonging &c The estate, and for s.St
damages IN each case. Tie defend
ants are Fl. S. Wells and wife and 4
Jacobs and wife.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-20
the T0N0PAH STRIKE
Was Short Lived and Laborers
Go Back To Work

The labor strike in Tonopah does
not seem to be such serious arai1 |
as at first reported. Rev Darnellle, !
who recently returned from the camp, |
had the following to say regarding
the situation:
THE trouble arose from the report
that the engineers on the hoist were
working over time, for the pay they
received. This was the first complaint
and another was filed. 1t seems that
the contractors who are working in
the main shaft, or some of them, had
reported that they were not making
81 per day. and wished to have their
work measured. Doc O'Toole, the
President of the Miners Union, made
a demand on Supt. Oddie to go down
the mine and measure the work. This
demand was refused by Mr.. Oddie,
and this together with the complaint
filed by O,Toole concerning the over
hours worked by the engineers. caus-
ed a general discussion among the
men.
"O'Toole demanded that the men
stand by him, and when some OF them
refused he rendered his resignation
as President of the Union. A meet,
ing ives held Tuesday night, and by
a vote of 50 to Is, the resignation was
accepted This was a clean cut vic
tory for Oddie Oddle stated that
the men were all paid 81 per day. ant
if the contractors failed to make tina
amount for their work, he was will
ing that they should throw up the col
tracts, as he did not wish any man t.
lose money that was working for thu
company There has been no com
plant on the part of the miners WIN
are on the pay roll of not receivin;
Union wages. The next morning mos
of the men returned to work and tn
trouble for the time seems settled.
In speaking of the camp, Mr.. Dal
nellie states that he believes that tn
town of Tonopah is destined to bt
come one Of the largest cities in thi
State Many fine buildings are goin
up, while good order seems to PR
vail During his stay he saw no tro'
bel. and no drunken men. A goo
class of men seem TO have ettled
the camp, and they are as rule. tt
best of citizens.
The sanitary condition of the cam
is extremely bad, and ne expects I
hear of great deal Of sickness whe
the warm weather opens. Water
the main thing that is wanted in 7
nopah.
When this is brought into The tow
there is every reason 10 believe III
5000 people will inhabi, the tow
There is still considerable sickness
the camp. One man, & gambler, di'
at the hospital. and several more a
On the SICK list. The place is simp
awaiting the action of the compan
and should they conclude &c pipe v
ter into town this summer. there "
be plenty OF work. Without this nc
1CuOJOI W Iii De q UCdd tOH1 lol SUI
time to come.
Superintendent Oddie is doing
that can be done to keep men at vo
and if he had the entire say OF ana
Of the companys things would be h,
ing. As it IS he is working under
ders, and is working the amount
men thai the comOany demands IT
trip out is hard one. and work.
men who are after work should lie
away from the town until such til
as the company concludes TO make
move toward putting in water q
putting up their mill.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-20
ALL SORT
ir;b cures bruises and sprains.

~ - - ~ - -
ir;b cures bruises and sprains
Go to c. W. Friend for first class
cigar.
A. Livingston has returned from
a visit to Reno.
Headquarters for fine laces and en-
broideries in at F. w. Days.
Rev. Darneille departed last even
ing for Reno.
The latest in chattelaine purses at
the Fox store. Call and inspect them.
Mrs. VIM. McCluen, of Overton, is
visiting relatives in this city.
Go to N. 3. Gillsons for your spring
hats.
| For an excellent tomale 60 to J. B.
! Azavedo & Co., opposite the depot.
c. w. Friend, Matchmaker and Op-
tician.
Unique and dainty Easter cards for
sale at Davis & Kirman's.
Frank Meder has returned from
Keller.
| The best tomales in town are made
by j. B. Azavedo & Co., opposite the de
pot.
Quite a band of Elks departed Tor
Reno last evening, where some tail
doings were to be held.
Five nice furnished rooms fol
housekeeping. Enquire ii Mrs. Cary
at her residence on Musser Street.
, The local prospectors will be on
: in force today. The only thing tina
! can stop them will be a snow storm
t as the fever is at it's height
The next attraction in a social wa
| will be the entertainment and dane
to be given in Empire next F'rida,
Carson talent is to add to the big pre-
gram that is being arranged.
The new line of ladies shoes, coll
NAL ties, and fancy slippers have jul:
arrived at Ed. Burlingtons. The
will be ready for inspection Monda
r Those hobby, up-to-date straw hal
e. you see worn by Carson's stylish DIRE:
ers are sold at the Emporium. Their
IL stylish and cheap, too, considering tt
- quality. Popular prices, 25, so 81
y IS cents.
le A number OF fruit trees are in bloc
is in this city. The early plum al
Re peaches are cut. 1t seems likely fro
Id the present cold snap that they w
It be killed at the first frost
Sam Longabaugh arrived in I'll
city yesterday. One eye is abo
veil, and the other he still has b
hopes for. 1t was healthy surpri
OF % his many friends to know that
at IS getting along so well. Sam says
is is home 10 stay. ana all MS frien
an hope so.
-; George kitzmever has a new ad
!. his issue. He has a splendid stock
49, carpets to select from, and the iadi
:. are requested to ask to see them q
- earn the prices before sending out
town.
lis W. P. Stewart. the reliable pia
md organ salesman, tuner and repa
er, is receiving orders at Steinmet
ay drug store. He sells the leading
ed struments of the world Of every era
ne and price on your own terms. l.
Isl special offers; see him at once.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-20
What About You

Going to send your money ont OF
town? III compete with any reliable
piano and organ tuner and salesman
on earth and save you u to 20 per
cent. That's my business. Come
over an9 see where I'r a.
GEO. HENDRICKS.
Tuner Pianos, and Organs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-20
The Kiekapoos

The kichapoo company gave q sDt-
endid b,tl ct the opera house las -"
ming. As has been the rule i large
house greeted them and went aN'ag
satisfied. lfonaay WINS ug tie -
gagerse,.t en- sacv promise tho bcst
attraction Of the entire engagement
You can't afford 70 miss it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-20
Fishermen Attention

Smell hooks, plain hooks, silk and
linen line. svive'ss, poles and all kind
II fishing tackle New Gsl. stock.
THE FOX STORE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-20

TIE WORK OF repairing the S. H. Day
house. which was recently purchased
by Dr.. HafIaizer, is going on The
place will make enc OF the finest resi-
dences II The city when the work is
completed.
Tie local miners are still doing bu
s.ness III tie hills. Sc, eral OF the
claims 81 locking most promising
Several Of :i.e lscys are still on hunt
and while they show some fine speci
1:eus Q! Or ti.c.- fail 10 state where
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-20
Another Mistake

An article has gone the rounds CT
the Nevada press to the effect that
eX-LieuteEant Governor Pouiaae is
running a cheap lodging house in San
Francisco. This is an absurd state
,nens. alr. Poujade ana wife are CT
tiZens OF This city, ai,d from all indi
cations intend remaining here for ma
ny years 70 come. Nj. Poujade' Is III
terested IN business and from appear
ances, he viii continue TO transact
the same from the home office III this
city
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-07
i NRWBHRRY HERALD AND NEWs, NOVEMBER = I9O2

dent Sloan, 81 Che Collie stated to.
night, that the meter would be
brought before the tfaculty.s at Its
meeting tomorrow sfterpoon, bnt fur.
ther than that he declined to say or
express any opinion as to the case or
the probable action Of the faculty..
1t has been charged that the com
mandant was informed of what would
probably happen should his cadets
attempt to prevent the Carolina stu
dents carrying their rooster tiger
Transparency, and that he said he
could not be responsible for the ocn
sequences if the device we're carried
in trades display. After the parade
the cadets were allowed to 90 to the
campus, where bloody riot was i'm.
minent, but was fortunately pre-
vented.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-07

oilities for production haye been
often. Increased and, now seem to be
sufficient for present requirements.
"The >Aot Of March Is, 1900,
makes 1.-THE duty OF the Secretary of
the Treasury to maintain the parity
of value of all forms Of money issued
or coined by the United States with
the gold standard defined and fixed
by that law. This parity has been
and is now easily maintained, and
all kinds Of Government money are
exchangeable with each other
"The inflow Of gold certificates
of 500 and upwards, is the key to
this maintenance of parity and inter
changeability of all kinds of Govern.
ment money. On the other hand,
small denominations, including silver
coin, are constantly in demand for
tho myriad transactions of retail
trade and the current uses OF rural
communities, rs we'll as for pay rolls
in furnaces and factories and har
vest fields. The treasury in recent
years, continues the report, has
heard much more clamor for silver
and small notes than for gold. 1t IS
now abundantly able to meet all calls
for every kind of money for it's own
obligations, for redemption and for
legitimate transfers. As a result Of
the movements which have been
noted our Government paper curren-
cy is gaining in simplicity. Gradually
all large denominations are becom
ing gold certificates and the smallest
silver certificates, while in time all
$40 will be United States notes"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-07
HALL DEVOTED To SCIt NCE.
Jnhn Is. Cleveland. Liberal and Appropri
ate Glft to wofrord College.
News aud Courier.

l.
On Friday last Mr.. John B Cleve
land, Of Spartanhurg, addressed a
letter to Dr. Carlisle and Prof. Du-
Pre-, of Wolford College, saying:
1t is my intention to build on tho
campus, site to be selected ty you, q
hall to be devoted to science, and
present same to Wofrord College. l
have requested Prof. DuPre to take
charge of the matter and get plans
and specifications. He told mo this
morning that plans had virtually been
decided upon and now. authorize
you to make necessary contracts in
order to have the work completed Ms
soon rs practicable, though 1 pre-
sumo nothing much can be done be.
fore spring
In acknowledging tho receipt OF
the letter Dr. Carlisle and Prof. Du-
Pre- say:
"Your letter with it's very liberal
promise, will carry gladness to the
friends of Wofford College and Of
education in oar State. The College
stands on ground once owned by
your family. There will be historic
fitness IN an appropriate building on
the campus, associated with your
name. May you live many years to
see the fruits of the generous interest
you have always taken in your Alma
Mater"
There WAS nothing dramatic about
tn" way in which Mr.. Cleveland made
his gift to Wofford College, but it
means a great deal for the College
and the cause of liberal learning in
South Carolina, and entities the
glver to the hanks of all who are
lntere sted in educational progress
without regard to the particular in.
st'tutlon which is the beneficiary of
his bounty. MIR. Cleveland is one of
the progressive men in the State,
aud has been ono Of the active pro
moters Of the marvellous industrial
development of Sparta. burg. 1t is
hoped that his example will be fol.
lowed by other progressive and pub.
hc spirited citizens Of the State. He
did not wait until he died to do some
thing for the public benefit. There
are other rich men III South Caroline
who conld do rs much, or more, thar
MIR Cleveland for Wofford College
or for other institutions of learning
IN the State, but they hold on tc
their dollars and never respond te
any great public necessity, except il
tho most illiberal spirit II the,
would give as Mr.. Cleveland hat
given the Col(eg, would all be vel
equipped institutions abreast of the
| progress OF the times.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-07
CtKOLIN i-CLkMsON ROW.
An"g.d Charg" 10 be Made Against h1ajor
Sirmeytr, u \. 4. ComnhUdant Of
tho !, maon Cads g.
News and Courier.1

Columbia, November 3 "A report
was current tonight that the faculty
Of the South Carolina C,llege wonld
take some ac,ion relative to the row
ba: we"n the Carolina and Clemson
students on Friday night, The sp ci
fic statement hiig made that chargss
would be preferred against Major
Sirmeyer, U. $. a, commandant Of
the Clemson cadets. Acting Presi
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-07
The |. aides e xeiange

Mrs. r. G. Williams
respectfully inform s
the ladies Of NeWberry
and Vicinity that she
has opened an Ex-
change for the pur-
chase or exchange Of la
dies, children's and mems
SECOND hand clothing, and
solicits their patronage.
Persons on business will
please call at the EXCHANGE.
!CrotWell Hotel, first floor.
petWeen9 a m. and4 .. m.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-07
INaERsOIL INsPI RES .'BEN HRR."
A Conversation On . Train tsetweon q. II
wallace and tho Colonel Brought About
the Production OF the Book.

Col. Bob 1ngersoll gave Gen Lew
Wallace tho incentive to write "Ben
Hur," according to an interview with
the famous writer in The Philadel-
phia Inquirer. He had already writ
ten serial story Of the nativity, but
had laid the manuscript away. While
on train Gen. Wallace met Inger
soil, who invited him to sit down be-
side him.
swell, if you will let me dictate
the subject, WILL" said l.
"CertainIy. That's exactly what l
want" l took eeat by him and be-
gan:
"Is there a Godp"
Qulok as flash, he replied: ~
don't know; do yonP"
"1s there a heaven
"I don't know; do youp"
"Is there hereaftarp"
81 don't know: do your"
finished, saying: There, colonel,
you have the texts. Now Co."
And he did. He was in a prime
mood; and, beginning, his ideas turn
cd to speech, flowing like a heated
river. His manner of putting things
was marvellous: and as the wedding
guest WAS held by the glltterlng eye
Of the ancient mariner, I sat spell.
bovnd for two hours, listening to q
medley or argument, eIoquAnce, wit
satire, audacity, irreverence, poetry,
brilliant "ntithesis aud pungent ex
corlatiDn-of believers ia God, Christ
ani heavsn, the like Of which I had
never heard. He surpassed himself,
and that is saying great deal.
"When we separated at Indiana.
polls it was q long distance to my
destination, but I preferred to walk,
for [ was in Il combustion of mind not
unlike d"zement.
"To explain this it is necessary
now to confess that my attitude with
respect to religion had been one Of
absolute indifference T had heard it
argued times innumerable, always
without interest. So too, bad read
the sermons Of great preachers, but
always for the surprising ch arm Of
their rhetoric. But-how strange! To
lift me out of my Indifference, one
would think only strong affirmations
of things regarded holiest would do.
Yet here was movad as never before
aud 10y whatP The most outright de
malls of all human knowledge of God,
Christ, heaven and the hereafter. He
had made me ashamed of my ignor-
ance; and thon-here is the unex pect-
ed OF the nffair-as I walked on ia the
cool darkD s'ss was aroused for the
first time in -" life TO the impor.
ttnce OF religion. And while casting
round how to set about the study to
the beat advantage | thought of the
manuscript in my desk. It's closing
scene was the child Of Christ in the
cave by Bethlehem; why not 90 on
with the story down to the orucitixion.
Il did ns | resolved, with results
first, tho book Of 'BenHur" and, SEQ
ond' conviction amounting to abso.
lutte belief in Goa and the divinity OF
Christ"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-07

All regular trains from Bolton to Wnlhala,
lave precedence over trains Of mo class
owing in the opposite direction unless 9th
eiwisa specified by train order.
win 30 stop ut tho following stations to
ake on and let of passengers Phinney's
james and Sandy Springs.
3. ~. ANDERSON, Superintendent
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-06-05
Will ALI Qu1T WORE.
IlAaeataenssTb at PsaADslnnners at
der to Quit Monday.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 2.-There is
every reason to believe that pump-run-
ners will respond with practical una
nimity next Monday to President
Mitchell's order to strike unless grant
ed an eight-hour workday and other
conditions prescribed by the Shamokin
convention. That the operators do not
propose to yield is evidenced by the
high fences and barbed wire which
they have placed around the collieries.
Hundreds of extra coal and iron po-
licemen have been employed, armed
principally with revolvers. These
armed guardsmen are back Of the high
board fences and the barbed wire.
Pittston, Pa, June 2.-Ihe Erie rail-
road company Saturday brought a
train load of cots, bedding and provi-
sions here and distributed them at the
various collieries located in and around
this city. Several colored cooks ac-
companied the goods and a number OF
strange men also appeared. Many en-
gineers, firemen and pumpmen whose
night shift ended Saturday morning
took their working clothes away from
the mines.
President Mitchell, of the United
Mine Workers, arrived in town at
noon, and at once went to his head
quarters at Hotel Hart. He said in
an interview that there was abso-
lutely no truth in the report that ne
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-06-05
7Hp deadly AUTOMOBILE,
Fatal Accident at Speed Tests at
Grasmere, Staten Island,
Track.
MACHINE KILLS ONE AND INJURIES FOUR
Effort to Break Mile Record by w. G..
Baker, Of Cleveland, o., Results
DISCRIMINATORY Of Auto
Escape Injury-Accfdent Puts .
Stop to Farther Racing.

New York, June 2.-One man was
instantly killed and four other persons
were hurt at Grasmere, Staten Island.
Saturday, where automobile speed
tests were being made, under the au-
spices of the Automobile Club of Amer
lea, to break the worlds record for
mile.
The man killed was Andrew Feath-
erstone, assessor of the borough OF
Richmond, run over and crushed to
death. The injured:
John Brick. of stapleton; both legs broken
and injured internally.
Mrs Ella Hay. of Concord, Staten Island,
badly hurt about the head and body.
Capt. Thomas Taylor, of the quarantine
station, both legs, broken; one arm frac-
tured, and injured about the body
Charles Bowden, of Stapleton, injured
about the head and body.
1t is feared that Brick is fatally
hurt. The machine toppled over on
top of him, and he was almost dead
when it was lifted off. The machine
was driven by w. c. Baker, of Cleye-
land, o. Mr.. Denzer, also of Cleve-
land, was with him. Both were
thrown from the machine, but were
not injured.
Immediately after the accident hap
pened, District Attorney Rawson, who
was on the ground, ordered that the
trials be stopped, and there was no
more racing Saturday.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-06-05
READY TO CELEBRATE.
of Peace Settlement
In South Africa Will be Wildly
Heralded In London,

London, June Eff definite an
nouncement of peace in South Africa
is made on Monday, as expected, that
night will bid fair to rival the celebra-
ton which occurred when the relief
of Mafeking was officially announced
in May, 1860. Throughout London ar
rangements have already been made
for numerous peace dinners. The
aristocracy will "mafick" on no small
scale, and doubtless the denizens of
Whitechapel and the various East end
quarters will invade the Strand and
other thoroughfares with their wild
exultation.
For Monday afternoon every seat in
the house of commons is already pre-
empted. If the statement of the gov
eminent leader, A. j. Balfour, comes
up to expectations little will be done
in the United Kingdom that day except
exultation over the end of the war
that has tried the spirit of the nation
to its uttermost. Already the wise.
acres are saying that Lord Kitchener
will be made an earl and receive the
thanks of parliament. accompanied by
q substantial grant of money.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-06-05

The, anthracite coal mines are al.
ways infested with large hordes Of
rats. AS the mules have been taken
out Of the mines and there are no men
working there since the strike. the
rodents are getting poor meals in con.
sequence and are emigrating in large
numbers. They are coming out of the
tunnel mouths in droves, and all along
the gangways. the fire bosses say. are
strewn the chewed-up remnants Of I'M.
fortunate victims Of cannabalism. For
they will eat each other rather than
starve. the weak succumbing to the
strong.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-06-05
MARRIED
IN
Member Of Rochambeau Commits
sion Falls at Navy Yard
and Breaks Leg.
ONE OF BONES Of LEFT Inns FRACTURED
Injured Omcer, Maj. Barthelot, Aid
de-Camp to Gen. Brugere, L. Taken
to French Battleship Gaulois After
Being Attended by American Sur.
geons-Bring Visit to Close.

Boston, June IA mishap befell a
member of the Rochambeau mission
here Saturday, when Maj. Berthelot,
the adie-de-camp to Gen. Brugere,
sustained a fracture of the left leg.
The accident happened at the navy
yard at Charlestown, where Mai.
Berthelot, with Vice Admiral Four
nier and staff, went 10 inspect the
buildings, equipment and ships. While
passing from the hall of the COM
mandant's house into the reception
room; Maj. Berthelot slipped over a
rug on the polished hardwood floor,
and fell. He was unable to rise, and
had to be assisted to couch. Doc
tors hastily summoned, found that
one of the bones Of the left leg had
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-06-05

II the United States was at war with
any foreign power to-day our ships
end our army could successfully pen
citrate with high explosives the stout.
est armament of the enemy; on the
other hand, the projectiles of no other
army or navy could penetrate even our
moderately thick arrnor. The best that
has yet been accomplished abroad is
to shoot lyddite into four inches Of
steel. Maximite, invented" by the
United States government, will pene-
trate any armor, and it would seem it
is destined to play an important, If
not a revolutionary, part III future
warfare. Il. --'t,
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-06-05

gotiations for the settlement of the
miners srike were on. No overtures
had been received from the operators,
and none had been made to them.
Peoria, ILL.,, June Frank P. Sar-
gent, grand master of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen, and member
of the national arbitration board, said
in an interview here Saturday that un-
less conditions greatly changed the
soft coal miners of the United States
will be called out in a sympathetic
strike within ten DAYS.