davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-07
4 heclrd Courthouse.

Nebraska has a new thing IN court
houses. 1t is II circuit courthouse.
1t wasn't built originally to travel,
but the e~xi2encies OF rapid development,
called for moro courthcu ses than could
be supplied offhHnd. and IN cnte, prising
rhilroad superintendent suggested NOV.
ing 1t to suit the convenience OF. the
public. One day it accommodated a
large crowd IN Heming ford, tue next
day 1t was ready for business al
Alliance. ;, ytaa
The building itself weighs 100 tons.
lite dimensions are 40x5O ieoi; it is two
stories in height, with u heavy irues
roof. II was raised on timbere, rolled
90 fcct to the railUnd trnck, placed on
f"nt 10000 capacity trucks mud carried
~ milds at fhe rate Of elk mica un hour.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-07
MARRIED..

Nc 'ERMorr-CHURc tPrELD AT Drrtli
Nevnda. February 8. 1902. by l.. T..
Morgan, Justice oi the Peace. Mr..
Thomas H. McDermott Of Fort Hui
leck to Miss Bertha NJ. Churchficld OF
Deeth.
RGBrFsos-MrLLER-At the home Of The
brides pnrents, Elko, Nevada. Fobru.
ary g, lOO2, hy Rev. George Il. Green.
field. Mr.. Niven l.. Robinson Of Winnie.
mucca to Miss Lena Miller Of Elxo,
WiLLIAMs-LoRp-At tho residence OF
Mre. a. S. Dorsey. Elko. Nevada.
February D. 1902, by the Rev
George +. plumtnor, Mr.. otto r. Wi.
liams to Miss Fredericka o. Lord.
both OF EIku,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-07

with wlai nstOnishmcnt do We rcnd
that u General 81 our Drrry in The lar oil
Philippines lns actually npcd Wcylcr
nnd Kitchcpncr? Here in this country,
where We have hell on heads 80 high
aud so priced the cnrOniums showcrc'l
upon ia Tor our mirlstrations To II SUI
fcrnR humanity, ~ have actually come
Ia do the thing wo went Ia war to bun
ish. Our good numc ia hrarcr thnn nIl
the islands of the sca. IN the name "l
mll TINT is beat IN u humanity. civil
2niiop aud patriotism. nt the G"vcrh'
mont Mt Wilmington erase this stHln bc.
fore IL brcorirs liked and iu~crasable.-
DnltimOfe American.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-07
why lie Rem, we'd Ui- Yonth.

"Wh., Brother Dick y, ! lnr Ily knew
!ou, !ou're ,""kmv 81 yourg and spr!!
Whni's up noNY7
swell. sub, l'ze stuh,u' bmt giitiu'
married cre in. dnfs all"
"GrttmR mRrricdS"
"Ycs. sub. i made dc 'quiintance or
ayourg gal tcrdny, cn abe lowed dat 81
Id slIHvo off my gruy whislicro, en- chop
off lie hair what I'll my hcnd. en- stop
l%impin' wild 10 rhcumnti an, on wear
ciozo " hat como out dc sto', en- smOhc
scgar4 stidl 10 pipo. 81 stop prcachin'
'gU dan:in', eli secure my lie IN her
favor fer II hundred dollars she'd marry
me. Dni's how come | look 81 youDgH-
Atlanta Cunstit ution.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-07
The Weekly Independent.
FRIDAY .............. FEB.T, 10 .
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY.
Salmagundi.

MB. W K Mayer Of Drcth il visiting
her Eiku friends and relatives.
Quite II numbe Of people from Carliu
attended the conccr and dance last
night.
AtrLin load o! soldiers bouuu FOR ia.
Philippines PASSED Through this fore
noon.
Ihe sprng semester nj the Universit,
ope td under very favorable ,ircum.
stances. rNcrllcnl weather. good health
Among st u rents and faculty and a lnrs.
or numbcr IL students than Tor scycinl
years -Jou nal.
George \. Hawkes., the gentleman,
livestock agent Tor the Denver Il Iro
Grudc i;iIiruad, la. rendered hi resig.
nai"n to take riTrc; Fruruary lth.
Mr.. lluN kcs will hrc"mv the ugcul q,
tie Fi"i" Commission C"mpuy one ul
TIE largest cuucvrue m tie east.
Enos Woodward. un eleven year old
schoOlboy 81 TuscarUrH. has pcnI
County Superintendent ~ilcntrrson Il
dime Tor the McKuuIc! monument kut.
In his letter ne ch GTges Mr.. lien lrfR ~
to see that tbs dime -sucs III when tile con
tnbuuons Of the Eltu pupIis d." Mr..
liendrrs III will obey mstrIclion4 m"d
SEE that lie dime -sucg m
The rugIu" and cars which were in
the wreck at G1l"ouda wee taken
through to wad-worh today to he re-
paired. The telcscnpei coach r]cscmblch
aNt ear with wrcckaEu piled upon II
1t lisa mIraclc tint the women vino were
m this cur escaped with thcir lives
Silver State.
Mason aud Dixrn's line. the ~furrou.
old historic houuunry ~ ia" sonth, If
being rrsurvr!e ed mnd will not he per.
nitric la drop nj of c~xIstencc. The
0d st"n" markers or posts which mark.
@i tho line are being reese: III solid cc.
nlrHt hns"s and iron posts are being
tubStItutci i'll places where tho old
posts have Disappeared.
llohOkcn. for its area. ia the most
dcns"ly r'pilat"d ciiy IN the Umrcd
Sinics To lay. AbouI 10000 people are
distributed witl:lp the limita 81 the city
winch ~ about on nIiic ,quHr'. TIE.
cit! surveyor will tcIi you that nf the
fg0 a"rcs within the limits $50 are
mRrshimd and 27O upland. ihoT ~ only
ING squure feet uf ground fuc every re-
ident.
This morning John T.. Merritt and
Gcor % +. Davis. the DuIuth oil men
hInd Dr. Eby aud Mr.. Phillips look a
mp Il" the = t. Of the proposed we'll ~
The Rocky Mountain Oil Company. sir.
Merritt md Mr.. Davis will arrange the
affairs of the company here and then go
L" The 1nlifnt MA tai purchase the ncccs.
haty machinery Tor developing their
property. Active operations will begin
M soon M the machinery IL III place
This will prob bly, bc about tie first al
March.
Tho concert aud dance given by IT,"
Mniino Bros. lasi night was II decided
success. About ono hundred people
were J. "acni, and everyone II them cn
l"ycd the muse md most NJ them
danced until mn uriy hour this mora
ing Al intervals hrtwcUu the dances
The Marine Bros charmed their gurst,
with Rcicc'ione on The harp md violin
Ihc boys we're at their heat and after
each SELECTION II wnvo oi applause aw"r'
around 'hG room Tho ~INDErESDENI
c"hgtnlnlntcs the Murine Brop. on tho
social Rnd financial .ucccss OF their con
cert and dance.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-07
Gr.n,c-, "t omsr muiiIms-. 3

Marvelou = as are many II tho mighty
OIL buildings III the great cities of
America, the new BUId Exchange.
which liz nov gong up III Nov lurH.
will surpass them all. In this remark
alm" structure ~ pms +cngcr elevators
will rnrry up nd down 5000 people
per lay, or 2j,0Ju,On0 people per yrGT.
la pupuiu mU Iic ucw Broad Exchange
bnildug will nave 90 souIs. Up
ward nf 2I,nrO.OU pounds 81 structural
t.ol Will bc u .cd ~ The building ~ its
huge skcictnD. und its walls viii con.
sumo 100 r,0uO brick. Coz % feet oi
tirrpr0nf arches md .A0O.OOO SONAR feet
Of prastrr. Two miles II marble cor.
rdurs will facilitate internal lncoTo
tiun Whll" il If III process az cOnsttuc
ton i.C01 men will be employed upon it
continuously for II car. lho build
ing viii weigh lSO.U02.mC0 p~nnn,ls aut
will bc the largest building uf ito kind
~ the world
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-07
ucwnrc ~ Oinirm"nis Tor Cninrrh that
Contain Mercury,

Contain Mercury,
as mercury viii surcl! destroy the sense
Of smell and completely dcrnngc the
whole system when entering through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never loo used except on pre-
ecrip,inns from reputable physicians, ms
the damage they will 10 h ten fold to
tho good ,on Cen possibly derive from
them. Hairs Catntrh Cure, mnnufac.
,urci 10y j.. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo o,
confirms no mercury, and is taken III.
To. nally. acting directly upon the blood
md & surfaces oi the systcm. In
| buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you
get the genuine. II ia taken internally,
and made III Toilette, Ohio, 10y T.. )
! Cheney Is Co. Tcsti monmnls Tree.
Sold by Druggists 1'c.
; Halls Family Pills are tile best
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-07

Ib'HI ''. IGN so y
The state tax RENAME at ~ cents On
the jluC valuation. the snuo ~ last year
rhis makes IL state nrui county tax rate
Tor this year Of 81 ~ on the 300, Il ro'
duction OF 20 cents from last year.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-07
DIHI,.

Curtin. Nevada, Fcbruar,
l. 1907, Mr.. Il. Farrell, a native Of Ire.
land, uged ~ yenrs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-07

he Tax cTy.

The commissioners have fixed the
county tax levy for tins year at 81 cents
the Sl0O valuation, mprorioncd to
the yGriona funds IA follows:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-07

Educate Your bowels WIN CnHcareta
Candy Cntltnrlic, euro constipation forever.
100, go. II Z. {. q. fail, druggists refund moueH
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-02-07
norm.

MCt'oSSELJ-On Rabbit Greek, El 90
county. Nevada. February /, 1902, TO
the wife Of q. Mcconnell. u daughter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-10
Snlsluft.
Ser ..Nfnihnrne"

Scr ,,Glaiborne" MnsHng.
S1 SHbeeriFf aasr Standardization unD 9sreul,
ec1 eiuer DornsEmen 9IatrSGbrt.
Der SumpFsr .GambrtOgs" brIdbt ben Bier 4,
9igbtfraBsn g8erfter tdSii6 dusgsHommsu Cams
tass uno 6ouutdgs, UNI 4.10 Re5mttass. Cams
Tags um llbr Ra5mittags
5abrprels soc A5enOHabL,eit soc.
CSuni6, ,S&5-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-10
Sic GamDfe auf 6abti.

8ort an 8rince, 9. @ug.
- ltnqefd6r 400 2n6dnger bsS Yrdz
iioent76afts : Gan0iOaten 0t,' 5ouz
6urO grtffen nit 9ilfe zines regulds
rem gRegiments 0a5 StGOtaen Pettt
8oQpe an Der 8ai BON Comedies, 48
U2eilen fi0peitli6 pon 9Ort auz
4rince, an. g}a6 ainem hefttgen 8ez
fe6te muBte 7i6 General GbicoDs, Elm
8efiirporter Jirmin'5, 3uriid3ieRen.
Gr itedte 0a8 i60ne 6afenItdOt4en in
8runb, uno auBer 3tpet OeutI4en9alz
len fte6t tein 6ou5 me6r. IS pur0en
so feiner 2(n6Gnger get0Otet unO 5
8erDunOets, bic in sinem 6auIe unz
terQebrd1t puren, tamen in Den6lGmz
men um. Sen. Gbico2e urO ietna
Qicutsnants fouen auf einem S4ooz
ner entfommen fetn.
@ai6tngtOn, .. g., 8. 2(ug.
- 9u8 N}arinebepartement er6ielt
6eute Die Folqenbe &abelOepei6e DOm
Commander W2cGreu, Dem 8eTe9lsz
6a6er be5 BEL Sap 6aptien bOr Qnter
lieqenben umerifanii6en &anonenz
6ootes ,Ma6ias:
Sin 6aDti'i8e5 &anonenboot LAM
bette am i5rettag Ia6mittug 3ruPPen
BEL Sap 6aptien. Sin 9efedt 1T
ftinbl6 gu erparten. Sd perbe gum
Qanben aeriiitet iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-10
ST Way-Down-the-Bay

uno Gboptants&ipsr Grturfon.n, $50 M.ilsn
SuSDaiisr ben sGrien Sag, Qsbsnsrtttsr fir flene
fiuosr, 6unbrtt BON SraHfen ourss oieie gug=
ilHee tDso.r bsrs,f.ut; Der prdbtios uno posuldrs
Sampler emma gilss," iebeu Sitnftu ug uuo
SOnnerfas um llbr 8crm., gEdtuuft um
10 ubr gbsnbs. giaets soc.
(Sunt7 S&Eo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-10

Triib MOrgens an &r0nungstage
mar bafir geforgt pOrOen, buB Die
2lmpuGa nit Del gefilt mar unb nit
benz ba5u geb0rigen 2Offel bune6en
uuF Dem Nltar Der Weitminiter>Qlbtei
bereit ftanb. Der gr36i74Of BON Gam
ter6urb unb Die 8ii4Dfe barrten i'm
bDlen 0rnat, fObalO ibnen bas Ser
annaben Der W}uieitGten gemelOet
purbe, fOrmirten iie ii4 an Der nett
Ii6en Sbiire, unb Der Gin3ug in Die
Stride bs8ann. Der 8eitminftersG9or
fang eine SSubelbbmne, pdbren0 Der
&0nig unb bic &Pnigin bur4 bas
@4iff Der Stride na4 ben fir iie err
ri9teten SbrOniefeln gingen un0 na4
einem ge6et auf StiibIen 4laB nab
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-10
Scpuiitcn i'm Sparfaiicn 9epartc=
rncut Der oGaGDcrt=Sanf,"

oi. Dor Dem Is. 9luoutt geurnbt perOsn truoen
3iain 0om l. 2tuouit Oil. Sanrto0s bis llbr
gbtnOs gc6ifuet. 81 Nrojent aui 0cpoiiteu bciabIt
z. g IN 6 r. &aiFrer. (324-5bl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-10
IT Die Bon>Ton gan3sn Sag
s[amilien>GEfnriiOnen naG

MnnnpDIle- llnD-gSeT TlOer.
2Inuapolis III in uniersm stuats elm 9untt BON
er0stem Sntsreiis osmOrosn Wtiliouen Don SOl'
lars !perOtn far bic 6lott'n=AtaOsmis Oas Staat5s
Gebduoe unb anOers anldsen bsrausgabt (unO bann
beis bsribmtsn ,GsDleS 6rabsI0. Sunu bic
psist6pfigsn @easn, rp:lts Die Bal binunt,r rolls
ltE, @ef4RiSer. 8alsspas, GbultsQoiut, 5baODs
SDoe, i1 nuf Msilsn srtredeuos 9ogrbauicr uH0
nieorig. 9rsife; fpsi6s Gsrebie Slide uno @eflis
gel fIqen bic SuFel; orOSs Scsneris'n on ben
2anbunqgpIdben uuO oann Oas our5 bic Steluft
srJsuQte @oblbeiinosn.
Ser pOeuldre 2ampfer g m m a GilesH
ieoen ID ont az, W lit tp d, s tao um
lbr Sprmittoos, Sountugs um 10 ubr
8Drmittaos. 3iidfunft lIbr @beHbs.
giGete so Gents I'm 16. SUM- beeiuneuO,
(5Eni7, ste
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-10
3o6 Greegz OdmpfersGo.

Grturfou mad Rod. uno 6tOntpF5-set. Dams
bier 0srlafsn Spbions B.rft. nab JiOds9rsd nit
qusnabmt Samtas unO 5OHntdg, tdgli3 8 ubr
Norgsns unO $50 Ra6m.; 6amitass UNI Z ubE
Ilorgens unD 2.30 Ratul.; 5oHntags um uno 8
llbr Ytorqeus uuO llbr Ra5mittdss. GrOpn's
0.rfts 10 Tnutsn ipdt.r. Sampfsr DtrlSHen
30Oipns ggtrfte tdolib, nit ausnabms BON SOHnE
tag. nm ubr Utorqtns ut-j 2.30 Rabm.; SouHtags
nm unO u5r Ttorstus uuD lIbr RGtm. fir
Stoneb=Grtst, duf Der 3iu= uuo Radidbrt an
Sropn's gBerfts anlteenO. GunOrditsSI1ete 25c.
gS. Us. Rpmles. guDertutenoeut
THuniI Ymtsl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-10
GnglanO'5 &0nig grtrOnt>
9ange beri6obene arOnnngsfcter oDne St0s
rung berIaufem.
Sic SeImmODeit Scs &0nt9s 4oores tuar tuiScr
@rwartem a1&s9esetd)met.

Sunbaunbe punberten ben rDnngs3ug Bnbes 9eprdnge
in ben eraBen Qunbon's = Smpante GeremOn in Der gBe
ninfr l6tei 2oO goberts unb Qob Rufener @olte
tparm begrHBt - @csnen aug bsm ar6nung5 6eit5u8s
pon uno mad Dem R6ngspalaf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-10
Sie Gatolt & Snrnett
SattOelsSd,1tle

n unubertroffeu in Der 6srarbileung iun9r Wtdn'
nsr unp WdS6sn fir bic ge3dttlife Sbdti9teit,
Nirauz 8antbausz uub 8u6baIter= =arbsitenr oner
Steusoraobie uIo SppsDritins SIsldbe 1T tpss
o.u b.s GrtolQes ibrT @raOuirten une Der itosm
eiu,slnen oetpibmeten peri6nli6eR aufmertiamfet
befannt. -, Siee 0unbelsi6ult tDtrO bon fttner
onb.ren in getreff oes StuOisnsRnrus, Der auss
hattuno, astune, 9sbrtrdits uno elsgants &dums
ibertroTien.
2aqesi6ule pdbreno oss aaHten 5a1res oeoftnef
NberSf6ulen tptrben ON 30. September erOffnet
sBeasu fpesieuer 9ebineun9su etc Dcnos man ii3
ober itreibe an Guton & gurnstt @els
Isqe, 0orbof=Gds Baltimore uno ebarhs=Str
6. & o. Selepbon ct. 9oul 406S-g. CAug3, l4Rtl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-10
ScrrIitbe Gobrt eurtb Den &nnal.
Ginfafle SSal.rt nnr 81. 90.
@r0Ber ais ie sunDr.
Die bsrtlibsu
1t BORT DepOlit unS Dfttrrton

GgfurfOuen. Ser rsus 8ampfsr ssusqutbanna.'
Grrbs Sottls in 8sttsrtou, Sit orrbsu 9riden.
bic 8srgs; musribe 6ceHeris'n an Susaustanna=
Ricsr; erbGbeue Gsrnfbtsu uuf Der qan3cR 6abrt.
Sttterton 1T elm erobdrtietr 9las.
Der fsinits ausilus BON Der StaOt aus, ieOsn
Sitntae. SonEsrfao unO 8 m # q 9
nm L 1lbr Habmittoqs. Riidtunit um III ubr
Gbenos. sonNtags 8 um 8 uDr 9Ormittag5.
RiituHft um n6r abeHns.
9in.te soc. Mubf3sitsn soc.
9tQinHeno an II. stuni
(Suni7. S&S-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-10
2Srne 2Slountatn 9on(e,

18afbingtonEg 6 ountn, Wee.
guf bem Gipfel Der SluezRi0 i0g.sWOuntains bss
Isasu nit TernfdDt iJbsr Die berrlideu @umberanos
trrtO Sbsnan bz3 bdler. Dir Die SaiiOn BON 1902
am IT, J u i er0ifutt. Ollie @slegtnbtten iur gs=
iuub,n Grbolung unO Tubs DEN @tei5dfts lor0en.
gBeaen Aasfunft 9strsffs 8sisrOirung BON Gins
m.rr, 9reiien etc. penoe man fb ibriftl6 OOsr
m.nDlib on Meter 8. 6 n, WanGgtr, 3r.
2l5, fz9aItimOr.45trabs, rg8sitsrn WtarpIunDs
Eabn.gebduos-. Grail, ,5i&e, ,SUts)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-10
(frnber Weeter'6.

Tmsfmn Tus S,m'" ",bt t5t,uStstn nSs5 NlGO1t6s
osm neusH ysiort am Stonsp=gretf 9octTabrsn
Eaosn, Rrsbsfanasn, 9ubnsr= uuo 0ei3zRrtbgs
TtabIstitsn 50c. 6sbt BEN 5abrplan osr pRods
Grstt SamSfbOOt=Gomp..
(4ua10 1Rf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-10
Operleo @

- Die 9dufer in SoerIca itdben bsionbers-
bic Sbatiddte, BOB fi6 ME Dieoer-
tint GsIegenbeit bietsn tpirS, reidsg 2anb-
limb ioi6' erobs Saupldbe an elmer Gents
-fleftriiden 9ine BEL tinsr 10 prdbtigsn 2age-
--1u fnuien. Sol6s, ois einsn eauplob gss-
-tauIt bnben, taufsu ulebrsre uno ratbfH-
-tbrtn Greultoen, ebsnFals 5u tuufen. gSa5-
-it Daraus 5u foIesrn? &ommt, bebor IS su-
-pdt ift, 6onntaesn ODER an iugtno eis--
-Tem Rabmitt1e. GnOpunft Der 9elairz-
-lJtoao eleftrif6sn 2inie trabeua9inie) -
s. Gents 0abreelo. 9it6tst Sud mad benz
-e9ilO am @nDpunfte Der elsftrii3eu gabn.-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-24

Cards have been received in Whining
ton announcing that A1r. Edward Smith
Tennent, a most highly esteemed young
Wilmingtonian who for several years
has been a resident OF Spartanburg. s.
G, will be married IT. that city next
Wednesday, June 25tn TO Miss Gedd-
ings Hardy Finney, Of Spartanburg.
The wedding will taxi place at 9 a. m,
at the residence Of the brides aunt, Miss
Sarah NJ. Carson, 154, Main street. Mr..
Tennent is the head Of the extensive
branch house OF the Charlotte Supply
Company at Spartan.urg. his cousin,
Colonel Walker Taylor, of this city, will
go over today to act as his best man.
Miss Fannie Taylor, who is to be one
Of the brides maids, left on THURSDAY.
Invitations have be n received here
for the marriage OF Mr.. Charles u.
D~ah!green. once a popular resident of
Wilmington, who is to wee Miss Eliza
beth McCue at Stanton, Va, next
Wednesday,.
At 8 o'clock D. m, ntxt Wednesday
at the home of the brides mother. in
this city, Mr.. James Harleston Broun,
of Alabama, will be united in marriage
to Miss Bertha Dudley, a popular young
lady of Wilmington. Nj. Broun is the
travelling timber inspector of the South
ern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Com
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-24
STATEMENT TO BE ISSUED.
BY President NitcheII-CompIete He
view of the Miners Side.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. June 1.-The an
thracite mine workers strike rounded
put it's sixth week today without Incl
dent. The strike of 1900 when the men
won a 10 per cent. increase lasted exact
ly six weeks. In hat struggle the lives
Of several persons were sacrificed, but
in this strike the worst that has hap
pened was the shooting OF a boy VI
weeks ago, who is now slowly ecover-
ing.
President Mitchell held a conference
with District Presidents Nichols, Duffy
and Fahy, this afternoon. District
matters were discussed. Among the
business considered was the public
statement which Mr.. Mitchell will issue
tomorrow night for publication in Mon
day mornings newspapers. 1t Is under
stood to be a reply to the operators
letters published ten days ago. It win
be a complete review Of the miner side
of the controversy.
The statement will probably show the
alleged relationship between the hard
Goa carrying roads and the large COM
panieS and will try to show that while
coal has been advanced the a OF
wages paid to the miners has not kept
pace with the increase. Nothing devcl-
oped at strike headquarters today bear
ing upon the question of involving the
b tumenous men in the anthracite
strike.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-24

Greensboro, n. c., June

Greensboro, n. c., June 20.
Mr.. James II. Pou, of Raleigh, in
conjunction with local counsel for the
defendants in the suit brought to have
a receiver appointed for the Worth
Manufacturing Company, and which
the United States circuit court, has
been here today in consultation with.
Messrs, Hal NJ. Worth, president, and
c. W. Worth and J. Worth McAllister,
Company, preparatory to arranging a
transfer of the company from the re-
ceiver, back to The company.
The Sons Of the Confederate Vet
Grams held it's secon organization
meeting last night and perfected the
plans for the entertainment of the
coming state reunion here of the con
federate veterans.
withheld from publication, attempted
suicide last night by jumping in a
well. She was rescued without SuS-
tanning injuries save nervous shock
and d good wetting n shaking up.
The marriage last night at Guilford
college of DIR. Edward r. MichauX, a
prominent physician of this city, to
Miss Cornelia Robertson, daughter OF
Mrs. Mary Robertson, of Guilford col
lege, was attended by a large number
of Greensboro society people and
friends of the popular bride and
groom. The ceremony was performed
in Memorial hal of the college by
Rev. Eli Reece.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-24
Midnight Assault.

Ray Singleton. color2d, who resides at
Navassa, reported yesterday morning
that at . a. m, he came very nearly
falling into the hands Of two unknown
negroes with evil designs. He says he
had been visiting in the neIshborhood
of Seventeenth and Market streets, ana
while on Market street near where he
had staid during the first part or the
night two men approached him ana
asked him for a match. He 1eplied that
he did not. have one, and in an instant
one of the men made a grab for him
and struck him with a heavy stick.
When the man made a grab for him he
jumped away and luckily this caused
the stick to glance over his shoulder,
fnf1icting very little injury. He says he
did not wait to see whether they meant
to rob him or not, but lit out down
Market street yelling for help. He kept
running till he got safely down town.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-24
WHOLESALE DISCHARGE.
by Union Pacific of Their ShOpnien.
Result of the Boiler Makers
Strike.

Omaha, Neb., June 31.-The strike sit
uation on the Union Pa:ific took a more
serious aspect today h it has as
sumed at any time siaCe the difficulty
began. Five hundred and twenty-five
shopmen were given their discharge as
a direct result Of the strike of the boil
er makers and were told by the railroad
officials that the Wholesale discharge
was caused by the lack of work, result
ant from the walkout of Wednesday,.
Of this number 225 wire employed in
the local shops, 100 at Armstrong, Kas.,
and 200 at the Cheyenne shops.
President Mcneil of the boiler max
ers international union and grand or
ganizer, Mclean, of the Federation OF
Labor. will meet the strikers, the ma
chinists and their sympathizers tomor-
row to determine On future action.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-24
ORDAINED TO THE MINISTRY.
Dir. John z. Huhn. II Young Will
Il Course at the Virginia TheO-
logical Seminary, and Will Leave
Here July 10Th to EnEaSe in Mis-
>iORary Work in Alaska.

Our young townsman Mr.. John E.
HUM, arrived home yesterday from
Washington, D. c.. where he has been
taking a three years course at the Vir-
ginia Theological seminary. He grad
uated from the seminary or Thursday,
and On Friday was ordained to the
Episcopalian ministry in a class of six
teen. He will be here visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. HUM,
423 south Fourth street, till July 25th
when he will cave To- Alaska, where
he will engage in missionary work un-
der the auspices of Bishop Rowe. He
will be located at Juneau.
Mr.. HUM was for many years a
salesman with the John l.. Boatwright
Company, and is a young gentleman of
fine intelligence N admirable quail
ties. He has a host Of friends in Will
mington who wish him the fullest sue
cess in his high calling.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-24
REVOLUTION OF CATTLE INDUSTRY
and Florida to be Made
Centre of the Cattle Raising In
GIuStry.

Chicago, June 21--Pians that were
first taken into consideration about a
year ago have been developed in the
some of the great packing establish
ments in Chicago have begun expert
ments On what may rf-.ve a revolution
OF the cattle industry of II country,
says the Inter Ocean.
The project involves the settlement
of several hundred thousand acres of
what is at present nearly vaiueless land
in northern and northwestern Florida
and southern Alabama, the cultivation
On q large scale of the cassava root,
and its use in feeding cattle and hogs.
If the plan fully deve'nrs the southern
states will become the centre of the
cattle raising industry.