davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-05-21

Johnston Leads for 81. Georges Cup
LONDON, May Ain the annual golf
ournamen for the st. Georges Cup,
at Sandwich to-day, there were thirty
ak competitors In the nrst round. The
best score was that of Johnston, with
II. The holde" OF the trophy, sydney
Fry was fourth. with SO.
The evening world., 1902-05-21
Rain Prevent. Gnme.

ST, LOUIS, May 2I.-The National
League bal game scheduled to be PLAYED
mere to-da" between the local team and
~ Louis was postponed OF account OF
ON
The evening world., 1902-05-21
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES.

special to the Evening world)
RACE TRACK, MORRIS PARK, May
2l.-The entries for to-morrow's races
are az follows:
The evening world., 1902-05-21
Lafsy~tt,. Heats Manhattan.

Especial to The Evening worldD
'EASTON. Pa, May 3i.-Lafayette de-
Manhattan College, Of New York,
to-day In a close and exciting game.
The score:
Manhattan ..,..n.. o 0 o o O %
Lafayette ct. q. go, o o o 0 "a
Observation-Disclosures and Irwin. Mcphillips and
The evening world., 1902-05-21
AMATEURS,

Beginning Tomorrow the Amateur Base
ball Notes and Pictures will be printed on
the page opposite the Sporting Page and in
Night Baseball Edition only.
The evening world., 1902-05-21

Bowcrman got in a knock that gain.
cd him a base. SO did Lauder. Jack
sons attempt nj bunting was a fail.
a good one. II was FOR two bases and
scored Bowcrmaf.. Beau lifted the bali
o. Davis and Lauder got home Burke
helped Taylor put Two runs.
Burke couldn't connect with Taylor's
shoots In three efforts, Leach's knock
WAS a e. HutY. 1t went SO far away
that Tommy got hone before the hail
The evening world., 1902-05-21

MEN CURED.

Famous II No. Ss5lS guaranteed to cure all dis
eases where capsules and inje 'tions fail, Use. per
bottle; by EXPRESS 81. Kremer. druggist. 1925 7th av.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-03-14
writ or MnudnInus.

a writ OF mandarin was issued by
tho Supreme Court today to compel
Judge Mack to take action in a case
pending. Tho writ was applied Tor by
the Bullion & Exchange bnnk, which. il
is allegodmr the application, is a credit.
or Of the estatc OF the late Evan vii.
liams in the sum Of sl9,1G) 0s. a claim
which was submitted to the admins.
tratriS, who approved some Of II and re-
jected some; that on The 9Th day oi Feb.
rnary in open court attorney for the
bank demanded Of Judge Mack TINT he
either approve or reject eaid claim; TINT
he refused to do so and still refuses; go
the Supreme Court was asked Ia Issue
an alter native writ OF map1amus com
pellinR Judge Mack to decide u way
or the other or chow cause. Judge
Muck will show cause III the Supreme
Court IN tho 9th Of March,-cafson
News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-03-14
THE Pension ABUSE.

Tie speed at which private pension
bills can be nassad in the House OF Rep
regen:a:ives, when no one objects de.
ponds upon Speaker Henderson's voice.
The clerk Rt the desk reads he number
and the name Of the beneficiary Of II
bill and the speaker rattles of IS fast as
he can say the words: third reading
Of the bill. Tho bill will now be placed
upon it, passage. All in favor will say
aye; all against no.. The uyes have
it and the bill is passed." Perhaps
twenty-five tired ana bored looking
members OF the House remain in
their seats to watch this performance.
which goes on without cessation or
change. Tor three or four hours. Not
a man knows what is happening. They
cannot distinguish the words uttered
by the speaker. No vote is actually
registered. Ever thing is done by I'M.
nnlmous consent. or perhaps, to state
the case moro accurately, by unanimous
assent. The House ia supposed to vote
on each bill, but il that m ,thod were
pursued three days would be required
to pass the number OF bills that are put
through in n few hours. The speaker
emaius ST standing throughout the ordeal
He modulates his voice to m indistinct
monotone. In the galleries it sounds rs
though he were merely humming,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-03-14

$780, .HH - sHs " % - r o
when he overthrow the power OF the
,hurch, and establi sled freedom OF relig
ION. he was denounced rs an emissary Of
Satan. u low, vulgar fellow. and when be-
advocated and secured the establishment
Il tree public schools in which the
children Of the poor were to be educated
It the expense o. the rich, the whole
vocabulary Of denunciation vas exhaust
IL. He was called n demagoguc, Il
-ocinlis, AN agitator and the enemy Of all
hat was good in soci ,!y. jefferson
indeed did say that that government
was best which governed least; that
was when he WAS speaking OF those
governments TINT are distinct from tn.
people; TINT are a constant meapce to
he people; TINT arc Il convenience for
the powerful in plunderinI the people
But that is Il very different proposition
from having the people mag TIT ir
own affairs; from having them control
and own those things upon which their
comfort. their happiness. their health
and their very H. depend. Were
Jefferson alive tolay. his voice would
he heard from ocein to ocean demand.
'nR that tie people themselves must
own the ~mOnopolies.
In 1868. Abraham Lincoln Stood on the
battlefield OF Gettysburg, and with tears
IN his eyes, prayed that the government
III the people, for the people md by the
people might not wither from the face
the earth, and in less than forty years.
the substance Ut republican government
has vanished from America, and we cam
not restore it until tine forces winch de.
5troyed il are wiped out. IL there were
no other reason why the people should
uwn tue m~onOpolies than that it will
give them back their government, that
reason is in itself sufficient. Wipe ont
the private monopolies and 1t will again
he possible for the popular will t - make
itself trlt in city councils. in state legis.
lntures, III 'hc national government and
in party conventions. 1t will restore
American character and American man.
hood. 1t will restor, the great prin.
ciples OF truth, Of liberty, and Of justice,
and man will again look tn the stars and
labor ia! the elevation OF the race.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-03-14

Word wns received III this city yes
terday from Overton that Mrs. Tbos.
Donohuc. formerly Of this city. had Il
narrow cssape from being sutfocatcd
under Il bank. The lady was in
the yard when without warning the
snow on the steep roof OF the house
slid and completely buried her. Tho
children in the house missed their
mother and hearing the snow slide
surmised that che had been caught I'M
der the bank. They hurried for rs.
slstnncc aud in Il few minutes a crew
Of men we're Onoyeliug the snow away in
search for the missing lady. II took
twenty minutes To Uncover Mrs.
DDnOhuo aud when found she vas
bleeding from the mouth and ears
With the assistance OF a physician
the nearly cxtinguishod life was famed
back aud the lady in said to he on the
rond to recovery. Sho waB badly
bruised and injured by the weight Of
snow that buried her. Had the ice
that VIVA on the roof struck her it Ger.
iainly would haze resulted IN her death,
as several pieces that slid beyond her
weighed many pounds. Her mnny
frirpds in this city will be pleased tn
learn that abe escaped so fortunately
Carson Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-03-14
OPEN DOOR FOR THE CHINESE.

Champ Clark, in the Augusta (Me.)
New Ago says: Not the least Of the
stupendous evils OF the Philippine prop
uganda is this: 1t has increased tile
difficulties OF our attitude towarl Chi
nese exclusion many fold. When we
annexed the Hawaiian islands. We took
to our TalpitatlDg bosoms about $4,000
Chinese coolies at one time. When we
bought the Philippines, we took in
about l,750.00O more Chinese. Unfor-
%tunntely in 1897 the supreme court OF
the United States rendered a decision
declaring Il Chinese child born Of Chi.
nese parents uomiciled i'll this country
for any other than diplomatic purposes
TO be an American citizen. Any one
can SEQ with half IN ey how the plot
thickens. II the court finally decides
that the inhabitants OF our insular pos.
sessions ara citizens. then Congress
cannot pass a law that will hold water
restraining or curtailing the power Of
FREQ locomotion. Consequently the Ia.
boring people Of America nre decidedly
uneasy rs to the Chinese situation, as
well they may be.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-03-14
Maritime Expressions.

Maritime expressions, used meta.
phorically, are, in fact. very common.
We say n couple are "spliced,v "A young
man is the "mainstay" OF his family, an
intruder -,u's his oar in" the member
from Wn!" -. steers through" n nun
ID Ahard VI, sometimes "taIen aback"
or has Ithe Wind taken out OF his sails"
n topper is "sleweu,'a loafer spins n
yarn" 8 jnletlmos, rtries the other tack"
and ruler steers the ship OF state
through troublesome times.
THIS last metaphor is extremely mn.
Gent, by the way. Horace refers to
Rome rs a ship ut sea, and Plutarch
says the Delphic oracle refereed to
Athens i'll the sumo way. 4 Tamil say.
ing embodies q like metapho.. ~l1o
soul Is the ship, reason ia the helm, the
oars are the eOui's thoughts, and truth
10 the port An old collection Of Eng.
ish proverbs contains this one: "rhe
tongue is the rudder Of our ship a
Malay maxim eays, "The BOAT which liz
swamped at sea may be baiIed out, but
tho shipwreck OF tho affections in final"
AriRtophanes, Plnutus and others use
an expression which comes down to us
us an English saw, "ro row one way and
look another" An old English proverb
(l0li) was, at 10 not good to have mn
oar in every ones b~oat."-UDited
Service.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-03-14

A grand temperance rally will he
held in the Presbyterian church Sunday
evening mt 1880. Hon. +. s. Harrington
will deliver MI address on The relation Of
Intcmpcinnco to Crime. Mr.. W. .. VII.
liams OF South Fork will alto give mn
address on Temperance. Prof. Fred T..
Waltz will give some illustrations and
experiments on the effects ~ alcohol
upon the system. y male Quartcttc will
DO a leading feature 0f the evening.
O;hcr special songs aud some rc0itati0us
have also been arranged. Everybody
will he made welcome.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-03-14
! SrALi
THE
SALT LAKE CITY
STOP-OVER.

There il bur one transcoutinental line
nt railway passing directly through
quaint and picturesque Salt Lake City
and that is the Rio Grande SYSTEM
Scenic Line Of the World. Stop over
privilege is given at salt Lake City.
beautiful Glenwood, Colorado Springs
or Dcnver on all glasses Of tickets. The
Rio Grande Systen operates through
Sleeping aud Dining Cars to Denver.
Onial,H, X nsas City, Chicago or St.
Louis Pers nally Conducted ecu
eions. Lit"rntur, or rates apply to Geo
W. t"ICia'z. Assistant General PASSENGER
Agent. Salt Lake City.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-03-14

TWO WATERS FROM ONE WE'LL
= Frenk of Nature Tint IL Enjoyed
by the People Of Lyons.
MIsaIsEippI,

a well that furnishes two separate
and distinct kinds of drinking winter
from the one opening is n freak Of
natnr which the town OF Lyons. Miss,
n few mics south Of Memphis, il now
enjoying. says the Chicago Inter Ocenn.
One stream Is said by experts 20 now
from an underground current having
its source In Lake Michigan. while the
other is identified by taste. odor and
chemical analysis with the waters Of
Naukesha springs. The well goes to n
depth of 97j feet. and was sunk by
Albert Go.dshorry. of Memphis. Tho
two streams emerge from pipes Of dif.
ferent lengths. the which tapS the
Lake Michigan stratum having the
greater depth. Lyons Is situated In n
part OF the country where good drink.
ing water IN nli seasons IL difficult, IN
obtain, and recently when Mcmphi,
parties proposed TO sink nm artrsiou
wen the suggestion waS secuted BIZ tho
OF the town. The discovery
OF The two streams, one n pure. cItnr.
toii freestonC. and tho other n strony
sweet. chhlybcatc iron water. {,
source Of wonder TO the natives. Roth
streams guSh above the surfnce. ,bc
TO n height OF % feetnnJ tho
chalybcatc II feet.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-03-14

In the District c 'urt OF the Fourth judicial
district Of the State OF Nevada, IN and for
the Cruntyu 81 EIko.
Is Iug MATTER oF THE ESTATE or JonS T.
MCDEHNoIT.
NOTICE Oh HEARING PETITION OF pts
~TRIDUTIoS.
NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN THAT
J0hu Franklin McDcrmott. administrator
with the will annexed OF the estate OF John
T. McDermott. deceased. did OF tn. 10Th day
OF February, lp2. ilc with the said Court a
petition for the distribution OF said estate
to the persons entitled thereto; aud that
Monday, the 10th day o: March, 100. at 10
o'clock A. ". OF sail day Is set rs
the time for the hcnIi ~ OF said
petition. and all persons interested
In the said estate nrc hereby no.
titled To appear before the above entitled
Court ut tho Court House in Elko. Elko
County. 1T said time. to show cause Il any
they have why said petition should not be
granted and said estate distributed In nc.
cOrdance with the provisions contained In
the Will OF said deceased.
In witness whereof l have hcrcunto set
my hand and the seal OF the said Court his
10Th day OF February 1902.
ATTEST: a.. G. DAwLnY..
Clerk.
cr,,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-03-14
fnr tho CUunp,cSIou.

Tho complexion nlways suTom from
,D'li"isncss or constipation. UnIras the
novels are Kept Opcn the impuritrca
ron the body appear IN the f0tm ~ m.
tighty c%rupiiots. DcWiii'g LATTE Ently
kiscrg keep the liver md bowels In
healthy condition md remove the ca,isr
81 such troubles. g.. f. IIocpri. AIha,N
49,. snlH: y took DrWni'a Little ttnriy
IIiecra Tor ~bilinnancss. They were iuat
w'Ih' needed AN feeling better nov
ihan IN you're Mover gripo or DIST rras,
sale, thorough and gentle. Tho yo,y
best pills. Elko Drug Company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-03-14
FOR SALE.

offer for sale my large and complete
stock az general merchandise in the
town Of Carlin. The stock comprises
clothing, dry goods, groceries, boots,
shoes and liquors. 4 saloon. doing Il
paying business, is connected with the
store mid will be sold with It. This is a
splendid opportunity to purchase IA pay
ing business. Fol- further particulars
call on OF address,
j. IsoLA.
Carhn, Nevada.
Feb. %, 1902,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-03-14
for SnIc ar TO Rent,

olIcr my store in ('arlin, with OF
without the stoGk Of general inc chan
disc, Tor sale or To rent. Tho reason,
for SO doing are rlmt ! wish 10 retir,
from business. This is a epIcndid np.
portuDiiy Tor u live business man to On.
rage in n profitable business M CarIip
has bright prospects,.
For further particulars call upon or
address,
J. W. PUE1r.
Cnrlin, Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-03-14
trbor Day Proclamation

Governor SadIer haa Issued a procla.
mn'ion naming Frdhy. April llth next
as Arbor Day. lie calls attention to tho
'"w establishing AFbor Day. which re-.
c"omincnds that the puid day "bo oberry.
ed ~ II holiday by III" planning Of tree.
shrubs and vines. in the promotion OF
forest growth and culture, in the adorn
mGnt of public md private grounds.
places aud waye, and IN such either II
forts mud undertakings ~ shall 10 in
harmony with the char uctcr Of tho dav
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-03-14
Sudden Death.

Joseph Budd, n we'll known character
about Carson. died this afternoon. lie
was seated in ~Ilurris' barber suop. ap.
parontiy ia good health. Tho barber
CHANGED to glance ut his face End was
horror stricken to see the eigr Of death
thereon. lie had been dead some min.
utos probably and passed away while
the barber wac working on HIN, without
n stsuggle-Nowe.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-03-14
sVrgro"'. pn'rr NJ, Needed.

Surgery is M longer necessary 10 gnrD
piles. Dc~iti'sW Witch Hazel Salvc curcs
such cases Mt once, rcw"yiug the nccra.
city Tor dangerous, painful oud uSppn
sivc Operations. For scnIda, cuts. bGtps.
wOunds. htuisCp, sores aud skin disrnscs
Il Is unequalIed. Beware 81 countoririts.
Elko Drug Company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-03-14
ron SALE.

! havo sixteeG putc FLOODED Dur
ham Bulls. n ycnf old, for eal".
Those bullR are all from a OrougEr6d
tarm in California. For further partic
ulafs call on or address,
THOMAS GRIFPfS.
= Carlin, Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-03-14
ONIONS ON HER TOMBSTONE
ers or Verses, and She Had
Her Wish.
U EINFIsNs
Carhn, Nevada.
Feb. %, 1902,

In the quieter section of a cemetery
near Evansville, Wis, is n stone known
as the "Oniun Tombstone" Dropping
gracefully over one corner Of the slab
rs if just pulled and laid there. is the
marble sCmblance of a bunch of Young
onions. Beneath is the date Of the
birth and death 81 the woman who
sleeps in this peculiarly marked crave.
The only explanation the sexton has
to offer i that Aunt Betsy liked onions
to eat better than anything else and
often said that she did not want flow
crs or verses ON her tombstone, but
just a bunch Of onions.
New England is often credited with
the q%uain;e>t Of tombstone memorials.
but here is one from another Wiscon.
sin cemetery which is odd enough. II
seems designed to embrace the all of
4 woman's career:
S!%tccE years n maiden,
sixteen months a wife,
Six weeks a mother,
Then she NUT this life.
PIowinp for Pearls,
In tho four counties II western
Missouri the larger streams dried ND
this summer, and farmers have been
blowing up the beds. while the fam
lily gathered musscls and hunted for
pearls n West Plains paper states.
that several pearls of large size.
regular shape and good color have
been brought there, but most OF the
specimens are deficient in some way.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-03-14
MRS. ELITE CAMPBELL

No. 2...... .. rs 4 III go. 4.2S a m
No. 4. -. ....74o 49,. S 90 A m
no. O...... ....7.43 p III ....743 p III
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-08-10
CHARGED TO 1NsoLvENT COST
Fines Do Not Go Into County Treas
urY as Supposed

The Times Recorder several days
ago incidentally mentioned the fact
that the fines arising from criminal
cas- os in the superior and city courts
here did not go into the county treas
ury. This statement, it seems, caus-
ed considerable surprise upon the part
of many citizens, who had always sup
posed that the county treasury de-
rived this revenue. Upon the con-
trary, all fines in misdemeanor cases,
felony casep, blind tiger cases and
changing sentences go to insolvent
costs, and are divided out, pro rata,
among theIcourt officials, viz; soliol-
tor-general, county solicitor, sheriff
and court clerk, and forms consider
able portion of the proceeds of their
office, none of which are salaried po-
sitions. This has been the custom in
vogue here for long period of years,
and it is rather surprising that anyone
thought the money collected from this
source went into the county treasury
directly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-08-10
RlIande1 Shoe Go.
SEVERAL DATES FOR THEATRE.
Hoped That This Season Will Be Bet
ter Than Last.

The opening OF the theatrical season
is near at hand and within few days
the fine attractions booked for the Sou
thern circuit will be coming this way.
Americas hasn't much of a reputation
as a show town, but despite this fact
Messrs. Jones & Dudley have booked
already some twenty five fine attrac-
lions for the forthcoming season and
hope that the patronage will be de-
cided improvement over that accorded
the opera house last eason-about the
poorest in the history of our play
house A majority of people ENJOY a
popular and meritorious attraction,
and it is to be hoped that Amerious
people will evidence their appreciation
of the efforts of Messrs, Jones d Dud-
ley to q greater extent than heretofore.
It was often the case last season that
the best companies upon the road
played here to a mere handful of an
audience, fact most disheartening
alike to the troupe and the local man
agement. The first company to appear
here this season, according to the
present booking, is Bertha Creighton
in ga Colonial Girl" on October 10th.
though some other attraction may cut
in before that date. Other October
bookings are Janice Meredith, the
Tanning Of the Shrew, Barlow's Min
strels etc,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-08-10
pURG1NG LISTS FOR ELECTION.
Registrars to Decide Those Entitled
to Vote.

The lists containing the names Of
three thousand voters of Sumter coun-
ty who registered for the forthcoming
local option election are now in the
hands of the Board of Registrars and
will be thinned down to a stand for the
election. The registration books closed
several days ago and the registrars,
B. r. Adams, G.. W. Jennings and j.
N. scarborough, are now purging the
lists of any voters who may not be en-
titled to register. There are quite
1900 names upon the lists, and COM
paratively few of these will be stricken
therefrom by reason of non-payment
of taxes, or other cause, A fair esti-
mate of the voters would be about q
900 whites and !, 200 colored, and each
one of these will have the "issoos"
presented by either prohi, anti, or
both, before the election on 2lst inst
ten days hence.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-08-10
FIFTEEN BALES IN YESTERDAY.
New Cotton Is Rolling to Town Quite
Freely.

Fifteen more bales of new cotton
were added yesterday to the stock of
fleecy already here.
And before two weeks have passed it
will be fifteen hundred.
Rain during the week delayed pick
ing on many plantations here.
But the staple is opening rapidly,
and picking will begin in earnest on
many farms here Monday.
Capt, O. q, Clay had several bales at
Cobb, ready for shipment, but too late
for yesterdays arrivals.
1t will help to swell the receipts here
tomorrow, however.
OF yesterdays cotton Johnson &
Harold received three bales, l.. G..
Council eight, the Chamblis Ware
house two, Oliver & ChiIders two.
Eight cents was the ruling price for
good cotton here yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-08-10
Not Over Wise.

There is an old allegorioal picture OF
a girl scared at grasshopper, but In
the act of heedl essly treading on a
snake. This is PARALLEL by the man
who spends large sum of money build
ing a cyclone cellar, but neglects tOlpro-
vide his family with bottle of Cham
berlain's collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy as safeguard against bowel
complaints, whose victims outnumber
those of the cyclone hundred to one.
This remedy is everywhere recognized
as the most prompt and reliable medi-
cine in use for these diseases. For
ale by all druggists.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-08-10
All Were Saved.

''For years I suffered with untold
misery from Bronchitis" writes j. II.
Johnston, of Broughton, Ga, "that of
ten was unable to work. Then, when
everything else failed, ] was wholly
cured by DR.. Xii g's New Discovery for
Consumption. My wife suffered in
tensely from Asthma till it cured her.
and all our experience gees to show it
is the best Group medicine in the
world" A trial will convince you it's
unrivaled for Throat and Lung diseases.
Guaranteed bottles SOC and 81 co..
Trial bottles free at the Eldridge Drug
stores.