davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-20
Pure Ice

The ice season has opened and par
ties or families desiring the pure ar
ticle should see -oc benton and make
q contract for the warm weather. He
cut a house full of the pure article at
his pond on the Carson river which
is guaranteed to be pure. free from
dirt and as clear as crystal. Rates
are reasonable.
Lost-A bunch Of keys. Among the
lot will be found two Yale lock keys.
Finder please leave at the Bullion and
Exchange Bank.
We want a local agent to sell oil
stock. Must be we'll acquainted and
a hustler. Good pay to the right man
S. Sanborn, Bakersfield. Cal.
The very latest in bracelets and sill
yer rings are on exhibition at Friends
store. They are extremely pretty ant
the prices are low.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-20
Qtica 10 cQntraetQRs

Board u CommissionGrs for care Of
IndfgeMt insane viii meet On Monday
June q. 1909. at the Vl1ce q the State
Treasurer, Carson CitE Nevada for
the purpose Of considef1ng bids
for supplies at the Hospital
for Mental Diseases, at Reno,
Nevada. Contracts to dite from Jaly
l. 1902 to July l, 1903. Proposals to
be marked supplies, and addressed
to undersigned.
Proposals for 500 cords Of split
wood, or 600 cords of limb wood and
200 cords of split wood with be con
sidered at above date. Bids to read
r. o. B. Reno, SO much, F. o. B. Asy
lum switch, so much. Proposals tc
be marked wood" Address.
F. [ wlDES,
Secretary of Board of Commissioners
for care of INDECENT Insance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-20
Notice to Stockholders

The annual meeting Of tire stock.
holders of the Yellow kster Mining
and Milling Company will be held at
Hotel Arlington, Carson tlty N ida,
on Friday, May Is, 1902, at / n. m,
for the election Of directors and any
other business which may Law
come before the sto -kholders.
r. L. BURCHAM.
Secretary
TPONMENT.-The annual meet
ing of the directors of the Yellow AS.
ter Mining and Milling Co., which was
to be held on May 16, has been post
poned until June Is, 1902.
+. L. BURCHAN. Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-20
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT

HUNDRED SAFE DEPOSIT BONES have been placed
of hafinch
steel They FIRE PROOF and perfectly
They rented yearly
Full information
application.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-20

Suits that suit. Made to your meas
ure from the SWEETEST spring patterns
in the very latest style. Better STEP
round and have F. w. Day show you
the International Company's line of
latest New York fashions.
For Sale
A baby buggy in excellent condition
Rubber tires and other improvements
Enquire at this Office.
Strangers as we'll as Carson people
who wish a good cigar can find them
at c. w. Friends
Furnished rooms for rent. Five
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-20


received and given prompt attention
sold
GENERAL. BANKINCEBUSINESS TRANSACTED
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-20
Bullion and
Exchange Bank
Carson City, Nevada.
CAPITAL fully PAID UP 100000
Carson City, Nevada.
CAPITAL fully PAID UP
DIRECTORS:

DIRECTORS:
B. F. EDWARDS. E.. ALFRED CHARTI.
! r OyERTON j r. WOODBURY..
II NJ. RICHARD KIRMAN VICEPREslDENT:
CAA j.. r..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-20
N. A. DOWNEY T. son
uudertakers and Embalmers.

Undertaking in all it's Branches Scien
tifically performed.
A Complete Line Of Baskets always
in Stock.
Promptly Attended to. Orders from
the Country receive Prompt Atten-
ton.
Parlors opposite the Mint.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-20

THE Republican party its full for TIE few
why Congress did Already the Republican Senators
betrayed national honor and sacrificed
Cuba trying explain to their constituents
The explanation is perfectly simple.
IF you reduce the duty sugar shall punish YOU
said the sugar beet croXd
you touchsh derential sugar We'll fight said
the Sugar Trust.
Being faced by threatening protected interests the Re-
publican which owned by the protected interests turned
its back on Cuba and let the national honor slide
And be while the Republican party remains pow
hand upon the tariff The instant it
attempts the impeled Interest has only
for help and all the other interests rush its aid making
its their
the Shoddy Trus-deaer workedover rags. maker of
counterfeit clothing and cheater the the Repub
lcan party NEEDLE with its swinde
The Republican party of the tabred and fairfield
tr,.t is their humble
That why national honor betrayed and Cuba
NINihH iiINN
BLUFFING IN BUSINESS.
PIERPONT MORGAN few days expressed his disgust
Oe poker be National game" He
said poker founded prense bufng and
had undermined foundations of
mans had led him believe that fling and
deceit led Young with at idea :to the
world of business and just they bun?
practice do bluff they wall and
total failures Morgans hnanct arises from the
fact that bluffs and when he tells that he ready to
play hundred million stake cent that lie
has the gilt edg securities o make good.
lTII! aUiIM
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
INGRAM ROOM RUGS,
75e Brussels Car1e's, 39c.

TapesfHParfierS
- pairs Tapestry
l'nTtiCTeS. : ! X
W-ICaEiZ-l. :
Lag value s. rer
pair $3.50
nLlt 10 49,.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
TRUSTS HAVE NOT MUCH TO
FEAR FROM THIS CONGRESS.
Ii Is Accepted as Practically Settled That Industrial Combines Will
Not Be acknowledgements Prince Urging New Mexico
for Statehood.


other side of the trust question which is
not apparent in times of prosperity.
When The Copper pool passed its regular
dividend the stock broke from $50 to So
cents a share, and 1t is said the loss to
small investors in New England was over
$50. ec. Ooc.
This is a feature of the trust question,
aside from the increasing Of prices to con-
sumers. which politicians here predict will
make itself felt at the first stagnation Of
business. At present the trusts generally
are thriving. but 1t is recalled that six
months ago the copper pool was in a most
rosy condition.
Urging New Mexico for Statehood.
Ex-Governor Prince OF New Mexico is in
Washington working in the interest of
statehood for his Territory. He is at the
head of Il movement which he believes Will
place New Mexico as the forty-sixth star
on the national emblem. and that during
the present Congress-. There is no reason
why New Mexico should he denied state
hood said Governor Prince. In popula-
ton. wealth and resources she outranks all
of the Territories more recently admitted,
with the exception of Utah. which had a
larger population. Statehood would bring
a great boom 10 New Mexico.
Governor Prince is working enthusiast
ically to this end, but the sentiment of
Congress does not seem to be in full accord
with him, and. in fact. there Is little proc
pect that this Congress will provide state
hood for the Territory. One reason is, It
would not send Republican Senators to
Washington.
Americans as Tobacco Consumers.
job Landstreet. who is a prominent to-
bacco man of Richmond. Va. says that
Americans are the greatest tobacco chew
ers of the world. 'Four-fifths of the an
nual production Of the United States" he
says. lis consumed at home. by the army
of chewers. and it is an ever-increasing
army. The European smokes, but he does
not chew the weed to any extent. In Eng
land the law Is severe against putting into
tobacco any foreign substance. but In our
country all that made into plug form con-
tains n modicum of ~licorice, which does not
hurt in the least, but which Is demanded by
the consumers. In some Of the Southern
States the consumption of SNUFF is heavy.
ard the females who dip are as numerous
of the North women are inveterate users
of snuff. and while working keep their
mouths stuffed with it. Whenever you
come across a colony of Swedes you will
find the men addicted to the snuff habit.
They take a particularly rank sort by the
mouthful . and appear to enjoy it as
schoolboy does taffy. l tried some once and
in n minute was as dizzy as if l had taken
sixteen mint juleps. That's the sensation
those Swedes want. but one experience
would do me a lifetime"
W. S. DANIELS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
THE Chorus as a Livelihood
L Philosophy and Fact by Chorus Girl

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
From time to time have appeared vari-
Gus articles in our Sunday newspapers
STAGE as Ingersoll has so tenderIy named
us. but not one of them has sounded the
right note. The advice of the successful act
ress to the young aspirant is given so Oh
viously with n view to effect and no sincere
interest at all in the subject as TO be quite
worthless.
There IS. perhaps. no warning or advice
quite so Intellectual as that given to the
stage-struck girl. and no advice more per-
their parents and friends. Having received
the same advice and needing it as little rs
the average girl, | feel that a practical talk
a little weight. particularly when coming
from a chorus girl Of six years experience.
who has regarded the chorus as a livcii-
hood pure and simple, and as such has
found it totally inadequate.
Three Classes of Girls.
There are three classes of girls. who are
found in increasing numbers every year,
seeking Il theatrical opening-the frivolous,
the practical and the artistic. In enumerat-
Ing the classes of stage aSpirants | mus
include the true child of the stage. the
embryo artist. who probably never reads
the articles written for his benefit. who 5
often quite iliiterate. yet whose wonderful
temperament and magnetism viii win for
him eventually a deserved place before the
footlights.
atrical world is life. and all hardship and
struggle in its cause a delight. But you do
not find the true child of the stage in the
chorus of a large metropolitan production.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

They are out West. working out their ap-
premiership in some precarious fiy-by-night
organization. escaping rcVenECful landlords.
lodging sheriffs. playing in every or any
barn and city hall west OF the Rockies. and
loving it all. and if they survive they all
get their chance on Broadway to, let us
hope, make good
Girl Of Artistic Temperament.
There is the girl OF temperament, to whom
the stage is Il wonderful world, where one
speaks nothing but noble thoughts eN-
pressed in beautiful language and pOrtrays
delightful persOrations. both for her own
and her audiences qualification.
The girl who $ Possessed of "A feally artis-
tic soul rarely enters 4 chorus. She seeks
the sedt ctive small part or the extra
u fresh face. sh" may find it easy tn get n
S0atL"ll: aFi given an undcrStudy. ii X
quickly G"t@.minCd whether 50" Is II arts
tie NalU, or no..
The rrn:e> ion is sadly N need "f clever
y cIn,H. aGd the aVcrIc" peFrcuta2" u ANA
ieUTs who show ANY ,i-ur ATE talent or even
perSrn1l magnetism is remarkably low. OFT
n one i good enough 10 hang on f. =
season o. two. bat she VIII receiv" Il small
salary and PLAY insignificant roles for ii
wonderfully clever. she VIII lose interest
and often slf-Tas.'rct.
70 the sensible girl who wants tn and
must earn her own living the choruS - a
cents a week DO not enter solely into a
sErewd business mans calculations. HG
chooses the business that will grow with
him. and in whic! maturity and aSe mean
added capital.
Gives Youth and Voice.
OF this the average girl loses sight. She
earns So or SIS Il week and gives III exchange
her voice, youth and the maidenly charm of
inGCnuOusnoss. She joins a company. re-
Learses five weeks without salary. is obliged
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
The -Rcnublic Bureau.
18th ST. and Pennsylvania Ave.


Washington. Jan. At is accepted as
practically settled that the present Con-
sress. will take no action restricting the in
dustrial trusts. The message of President
Roosevelt is looked upon as ample author
ity for going very slowly and cautiously IN
legislating upon this subject, which, in eff
feet, will mean doing nothing at all. Never
before" said the President, has the av-
eraee worker, the farmer, the small trader.
been So we'll off in this country as ut the
present time" The small trader may dis
sent from this, certainly the small trader
in the great cities will. but it is clear
enough that while the general industrial
activity is at its height that will he the
excuse put forward by the Republicans to
"let well enough alone: in other words. let
the big combinations operate as they please
without Federal supervision.
But observing politicians here. of both
parties. are saying that when there is some
slackening of busindss activity, when wages
must he cut, ard Sle burdens of the tariff
then are felt by tho PSor consumer. and the
enormous cost OF ,,tha, new colonial poll
cies of the Gopernheat, the large standing
army, and in6eased' navy. are brought
home to men with Decreasing Incomes; the
trust issue will, NsSEc2to the front, and,
joined with the h~ishzafin. will become The
great issue of the next presidential cam
paign. When the incomes of the STOCKHOLM
ers of the trusts begin to decrease, and
their inflated shares drop 10 half their
present market value. carrying ruin to
thousands OF thrifty mechanics who in
vested their savings at I per cent, and
Wall street takes back an avalanche of de-
preciated certificates. there will be an
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

Oriental Crochet Cards
all colors. lILe
ba II. cut to......IEb
Kid Curriers'. No. I ~
size, dozen, cut ~
Kid Curriers', No. . n
size. dozen, cut to..OS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

the mounds at West Berkeley. Shell Mound
and Sausalito.
These mounds were used by the abb
~orieineS as burial places. At various times
skeletons and implements of war and do
nestle use have heen dug up at Shell
Mound and West Berkeley.
c. T.. Wulferdingen. who took specimens
from the West Berkeley mound about
twenty years ago. has made a present to
the State University of Il very valuable
collection.
1t is expected that the excavations to
he begun very soon will bring forth many
specimens of rare value to the study OF
the custom and habits OF the red men
who decades ago swarmed about in this
section.
Doctor Moore Goes to Harvard.
Providence. r. l., Jan. THE Reverend
Edward Caldwell Moore formally an
nounces his acceptance of a chair Of the
ology at Harvard University and his resig-
nation as pastor of the Central Congrega-
tional Church on Angel street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
PASSING OF AGED MONK.
Brother Pascal Was in ClOister
Sixty Years.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Jan. 4.-One of the eldest
members of the Franciscan community in
this country, Brother Pascal. is dead. For
sixty years he had subjected himself to all
the rigors of the cloister in the West Pat
erson Monastery. He was 81 years old.
Death came to him with a prayer on his
lips and his hands extended toward a cruel
fix On the wall.
Brother Pascal was one of the pioneers
of the Franciscan Order In the United
states. W. en- the monks were banished
from Germany he came here with the COM
munity that established the monastery at
West Paterson. now the headquarters OIL
the order in this country.
In the world Brother Pascal was known
as John Van Mcerler. 1t is said that his
family was connected with the nobility in
Germany. but he always evaded any ques-
ton on this subject.
Residents of West Paterson, regardless OF
religious belief, looked upon Brother Pas
al with much reverence aud frequently
deferred to him as st. Pascal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

csW WI dtt tomorrow at A. M with the biggest rdmtonsa and greatest value ever KNOWN Til
IMr| v v WHOLE THING IN a NUTSHELL W do not propose to carry over any of this seasons mkI
20 andf dubJ-ut prices and nhntabe values willie the work, nerhandew will HtaHywa ko out oil
~ the STORE. here are few OF the IieN pums ero offered this or y.d other city:
3l hFREAD DFiESl,C OHE TOMORROW AND SEE FOR YOURSEI F-a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
PRIZES FOR YOUNG WRITER'S.
Academy of Forty Will Bestow
Mile. Landry Offering.

SPECIAL By CABLE.
Paris, Jan. Awhile waiting until the
Academy of Ten is i'm a position to award
the Goncourt prize. the Academy of Forty
Is going to dispose CT an interesting fund
which has exactly the same aim.
Among the recompcnses for 1902 Is the
Mile. Latour Landry prize of $40. destined
to aid any young writer who seems to merit
encouragement.
As in the Goncourt prize. authors need
not declare themselves candidates or send
in their works.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
STUDENTS TO DIG
UP INDIANS BONES,
Excavations Are TO Be Made in
the Mounds Near San
Francisco Bay.
REPrBLIC SPECIAL.

REPCBLIC SPECIAL.
Berkeley. Cal. Jan. 4.-For the first time
excavations in the interest of science are
to he made In the Indian mounds around
San Francisco Bay University students,
Under the direction of Professor j. c. Mer-
RAM and Vance c Osmont. a graduate
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
RIBBONS AT HALF pr CE.

80 pieces No. . SATIN R.bhOa:
all colors: per piece o.
Of TEN YARDS. ........-... o.
Heavy Satin G:os-Grain hack;
all cclors: sold up to &c Der
yard liz l. - p
Finest quality heavy satin Gro"-
Grain hack: assorted e lOis; !
inches wide: worth SIC liz.
pcr yarL-Cut u.-..-......... !SS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

From Geo. c. Geick. Owens Mill. Mo-:
Some time ago I bought a package of
PYRAMID Pile cure for my wife. who had
suffered very much. Tho first trial did her
more good than anything she has ever tried.
1t is just what is claimed for ii. for it
cured her completely For sale by I'll
druggists Little book, piles. Cause and
Cure" mailed free. Pyramid Drug Co,
Marshall. Mich.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE

o convince every sufferer from disease 8 Of In liver kidney bladder and bJod
that Warmers safe Cure will cure them \ trial bottle will he se cbSntT wm fro to
any one VINO VIII write Warner Safe lure Co. Rochester Y. ind mention haytng
is fully guaranteed. Or doctors will EN- medical booklet c eetim sT m n,t tm and
will rite S'"N'"a"' Tree " any one w..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
r"%%$s the GLOBE'S 46tI1 SEhM-ANNUAL CLEARING SALE! &C.

Mail OTder~. accompanied
by cash or money order. VIII
receive prompt attention.
Ca;aiogue mailed on az
pEcafion.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-27
GRAFTON BELKNAP
(Speciai to TELEGRAM. J

Royalton, Ee5, 27.-The remains OF
Grafton Belknap were brought here
,rom Bridgeport, Conn, tor inter
ment on Monday, Feb. "a. He had a
shock in street car, dying In few
minutes after reaching bis home to
which he was at once taken. He was
born in Randolph in 1921, came to
Royaltcn in i85l and moved to Bridge
port eight years ago.
He was always much interested in
Morgan horses and has owned several
nice ones. lie is survived by his wife,
three sons and 4 grandson. Charles
Il, and wife and Herbert E. accom-.
panied the remains to their last rest
ing place in the family lot at North
ROyalton, where the last services were
read by Rev. Levi Wild in the pres
ence of old friends aud neighborS.
There were many beautiful floral Of
terings,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-27
FRED HARTMAN
Fined At Orange Last
Night For
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS
Kept Oxen And Horses In An
Open Shed
Especial to TELEGRAM

\OpcCldl W 1ELEGRAM)
Orange, Feb. 27.-Fred Hartman,
a we'll known character in this town,
was fined last night and placed under
bonds for cruelty to animals.
The arrest was made uponthe COM
plaint OF the states attorney for Or.
ange county, and the case was tried
last evening in this town before jus.
tice OF the peace from Bradford and a
jury.
Mr.. Hartman was founo guilty and
fined Sl00 with costs and was placed
under bonds OF $500. A. S. Martin
paid his fine and signed his bond.
According to the story told by wit.
nesses and Others the case was most
severe one. In an open shed exposed
to the full force Of the wind, Mr.. Har.
riman is said to have kept a yoke Of
oxen and two horses all winter. The
oxen are said to have never been un.
yoked since last June.
Complaint was made to the state
humane society Of Burlington and al
SO to the state attorney with the re.
suit that Mr.. Hartman has been pun.
iShed for his contempt OF the law as
we'll as for his neglect.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-27
NoRTHFIELD SLATE

Northfleld, Feb. 27.-At a meeting
Of the Stockholders held recently at
tie office of Mayor Brown Of Montpe.
lier, president Of the company, re-
ports were given by three directors
present, who recently visited the
quarries at Northfield. which was very
gratifying to the stockholders. A
large amount Of marketable stock has
been blocked out 1t the quarries and
the manufacture Of this stock into
commercial sizes will begin as soon as
the additional machinery necessary to
work this stock is installed.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-27
THE COLUMBIA
The Fine New Steamer
To Run Between
n. Y. AND GLASGOW
The London Spectator A.
tacks New Alliance

London, Feb, 27.-The Columbia,
by far the largest and finest boat ever
built for the Glasgow and New York
trade, has just been launched 1t was
built on the Clyde for the Anchor line
and was recently christened by Lady
Balfour of Burleigh, wife Of Lord Bal
four, secretary of state for Scotland.
The new boat is 500 feet in length
over all, with moulded breadth Of
56 feet and depth Of SO feet. The
gross tonnage is 8400 tons and her dis.
placement is 200 tons. Everything
about this vessel will be first class and
up to date In all respects.
So far only one paper in this city
has had anything to say against the
Anglo.J Japanese alliance. 1t IS the
London Spectator which Cassandra-
like, sees that Great Britain has in
vited fresh troubles upon itself by this
alliance. 1t points ont that Great
Britain has secured the direct enmity
of Russia, Germany and France by
this measure and that the three CON-
bined are able to whip her and thus
pursue their schemes without any fear
OF trouble from Great Britain. 1t
claims that the British navy, strong as
it is, cannot cope with the united
navies Of these nations and for this
reason the empire could be attacked
In several places at once and all aid
cut Of. Taken altogether this paper
paints gloomy picture OF the plan
and says it was all big mistake in
diplomacy.
Much interest is felt here in the re-
ply Of Russia to the note of the Unit
ed States in regard to commercial
rights in Manchuria. Tee govern.
ment has no news that Russia has re-
newed her assurances to the United
States upon this matter.
Two OF the governments principal
leaders are sick with the influenza.
They are Hon. A J. Balfour, the lead
er in the House of G ,mmons, and Lord
SAILS bury, the lord chancellor.
At meeting OF the chambers of
shipping of the United Kingdom, to
be held next month, a motion will be
made to approach the British govern
ment with the object Of asking its
aid against the proposed exclusion by
the United States of the shipping Of
other countries from the Philippine
islands. The proposal to exclude is
by a coastwise regulation. 1t will be
contended that such regulation
would inflict a serious injury on Brit
ish shipping.
The memorial tablet of Sir Walter
Besant, which is to be placed in the
crypt OF st. Paul's will be set next to
that which commentaries Charles
Reade. The memory Of K. ID. Black.
more, the author of "Lorna Doone" is
to be hopored by the placing Of a
marble slab upon the wall of Exeter
Cathedral. The slab will bear me-
dallion portrait and a simple inscrip-
| tiOn and will cost $500.
Sir Henry Campbell -Bannerman, the
Liberal Leader, was loudly cheered by
the entire Liberal party on entering
the House of Commons Monday and it
is believed Lord RoSebery cannot be.
! come leader.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-27

The standing OF the teams to date
is as follows: