davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-04-25

concessions of the United States than
have other countries. An invitation
extended in this way would be an hon
or to Cuba. 81 have no Doubt said
Mr.. Newlands, "that Cuba will accept
the invitation to become part of this
republic; but should she see fit to de-
cline and to remain an independent
republic she can certainly never COM
plain that America has not acted gen.
erously in extending to her an invita-
ton which puts her upon an equality
with the rest of the republic and opens
up to her people boundless opportun-
tiles for prosperity and happiness.
Cuba is Independent and must remain
80, if she wills it, Cuba must come to
us willingly and joyfully, or not at all.
But certainly Cuba will be desirable
part of the United States if she does
come willingly
VALUE TO THE UNITED STATES.
Speaking of the value of Cuba to the
United States, Mr.. Newlands points
out her manifest advantages from a
military standpoint and holds that our
people can live there without degener-
alton. The island is capable of sup
porting twelve to fifteen million peo-
pie. The Cuban people, he holds, are
less undesirable now than they will be
after ten or fifteen years of independ-
ence. The transition can be much
easier now than it could be after years
of independence. The protectorate we
will exercise over Cuba will, in all
probability, give rise to greater friction
than could possibly come from ter
ritorial relation carrying with it the
prospect of ultimate Statehood.
'In view of these conditions" says
Mr.. Newlands, s'there seems to me no
question that the time is opportune for
extending such an invitation as I pro-
pose to the Cuban people. 1t does not
involve anything like coercion or force.
1t gives them ample time for delibera-
ton. 1t is the highest honor which
the United States could extend, and it
is an honor which, in my opinion,
would be accepted"
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-04-25
At w alley Springs.

The following arrivals are reported
this week:
Martin L. Evans and j. F. O'Connor OF
Reno.
Henry Burlington and wife, Geo. Rich
ards and wife, Mrs. RUDE Kelly, Mr.
Blackie of Carson.
X. Seamon, N. Morrison, Ellen Virgin
w. $. johnson and wife and DR.. Fournier
of Genoa.
II. Ramsey. AL. Hardister and Mr.
Brougher of Tonopah.
Charles o. Boham, Wardner, idaho.
C. T. Smith, Wadsworth.
@. w. Clark, Loope.
Fl. F. Dangberg, Will Ritehford and
wife, Miss Ida Knapp and c. Thornton OF
Gardnerville.
Mr.. Rosenbrock, San Francisco.
Miss Planning, Fredericksburg.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-04-25
Gardnerville Public Schools.

Honor Roll for the school month end
ing April Is, 1902:
JUNIOR CLASS.
Louis Goldstein, Bertha Dangberg.
EIGHTH GRADE.
Jake Goldstein, Clarence Henningsen
Lorenzo Barrett, Carl Henningsen,
Nj artha Hoffman, Lottie Henningsen,
Arvin Southworth. II annah Christensen.
G. w. WAITS, Principal.
SIXTH GRADE.
Freda Lampe, Josephine Hellwinkel
Rada Merrick, Lora Henningsen,
Samuel Harris, Emma Henningsen.
FIFTH GRADE.
Mathilda Jepsen, Kathleen Henningsen,
Jessie Goldsten, Mary Hellwinkel.
FOURTH GRADE.
Eddie Trotot, Margaret Brown,
Stene Jensen.
NJ EuGENIA ARNoT, Teacher.
THIRD GRADE.
John Brown, Katie Andersen,
Robert Haugner, Emma Krummes,
Ruth Fowler, Vivian Wyatt,
Sadie Krummes, Cora Christensen,
Ralph Barrett, George Henningsen.
MABEL w. RITcHFoRD, Teacher.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-04-25

King Edward receives an average of
1000 letters daily, and the Pope from
$4,000 to $4,000, and employs So secre-
taries to attend to that branch of his
affairs. Who doubts the temporal
power of the Pope?
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-04-25
NOTICE.

Stock owners take notice that you and
your stock will be held responsible, in
damages, for any trespasses committed
on our timber and grazing land in Doug
las county, formerly known as the FL
Dorado Wood & Flume Co. and Genoa
Wood & Flume Co land.
G. f. RAYcRAFT,
A. G. RAYCRAFT,
JOHN RAYCRAFT.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-04-25
WHY CUBA HAS FEARS.

"For the first time in our history we
have claimed the right to annex
territory which is to be subject to the
Jurisdiction of the United States and
not part of it. The right is asserted
to hold the people of such territory as
subjects and not citizens 1t is not to
be expected that Cuba will be willing
to assume so abject position, and it
is perfectly natural that she should fear
to make the first overtures toward
annexation on the ground that she may
be put in the inferior position now oc-
cupied by the Philippine Islands. It
seems to me, therefore, the part of
wisdom for this government to show
her at this time that she has no reason
for apprehensions of this sort. The
course by which this may be done is
perfectly simple. Cuba is now asking
for commercial union. There is no
reason why we should not make a
counter proposition and invite her into
a political union which win mean the
freest commercial union and which
would ultimately make of Cuba one of
the wealthiest, most prosperous, and
most powerful States in the Union.''
Mr.. Newlands contends that there is
is nothing at all in the idea of some
sentimentalists that there would be a
breach of faith on the part of the
United States in taking the course for
which he argues. There is no force
involved in an invitation extended in
this way. AS an independent govern
ment the new republic will have abso-
lutely no more right to demand tariff
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-04-25

Honor Roll of Fairview school for
month ending April Ii, 1902:
= eAutumn Jones, Bertha Heitmann,
Katie Heitmann, Henry Planning, Eddie
Settelmeyer, Fred Settelmeyer, Ellen
Heitmann, Flora Smith and Eddie
Godecke.
N. M. CAvANAUGH, Teacher.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-04-25

Another rich strike of $500 ore has
been made at Tonopah outside the lines
Of the Company property. There is
great excitement at Tonopah and Soda
vile, as this strike proves that Tono-
pah is not a one mine camp and that
al the good ground there has not been
taken mp.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-04-25

Roll of Honor of fredericksburg
school for month ending April II:
Katie Neddenriep, Mary Neddenriep,
Mary Scossa, Anna Scossa, Eleanor
Stuard, Willie Neddenriep, Ernest
Neddenriep, Dora Schelle and Fred
Scheele. EUGENIA MAY, Teacher.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-04-25

The street car men went out on
strike in San Francisco Saturday even
ing 1t is a general tie-up and 5000
men are involved.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-04-25

1t is said that Ex-Supreme Judge
Bonnifield will ask for the Democratic
Somination for Governor.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-04-25

Mr. NeWlands strongly opposes the
extension of the American Chinese ex-
clusion, immigration, and contract
laws to Cuba. He thinks that, while
the passage of such laws for our coun-
try is entirely justified, the imposition
of them upon Cuba is indefensible.
HIS TERMS FOR RELIEF.
While he is opposed to granting the
reduction upon American tariffs from
purely sentimental reasons, he is will
ing to extend such sentimental legis-
lation to Cuba for reasonable period
provided it is accompanied by an invi-
tation to Cuba to become part of the
United States. It is this phase of his
position which is particularly inter
esting.
He points out the great value it
would be to Cuban sugar planters to
have free access to the American mar
ket, showing by figures that this would
mean an annual bonus to Cuba of nearly
$50, 900, 900. The natural result would
be great stimulus upon the general
prosperity of the island A CONNER
cial union of this kind ought to be de-
sired by everybody in Cuba who has
the best interests of the island at heart.
''But such commercial union," he
says, "can only be accomplished by a
political union. The resolutions have
introduced invite Cuba to become a
part of the United Statesmen d SUBJ
ject territory. They provide that she
is to have territorial form of govern
ment under the Constitution and laws
of the United States, including the
tariff laws, and that her people are to
be citizens, not subjects, as are the
people of Porto Rico and the Philip
pine Islands. In other words, to adj
NIT her as an infant State with the
assurance of ultimate Statehood. Of
course, her admission to Statehood will
depend upon the rapidity with which
she prepares herself
NEED NOT DECIDE AT ONCE.
"Now, l do not believe that Cuba
should be expected to make up her
mind at once upon this subject. There
should be nothing like forcing her into
annexation. My idea is to give her a
reduction of Is per cent, on all her
products for one year, or for two years,
in order to tide over existing or prob
able economic difficulties. would
make annexation the reason for these
temporary reductions, it's one purpose
being to give the Cuban people an OPP
portunity for elaboration and consid
GRAFTON unaffected by pending econom-
ic distress.
Gas to whether the proper method
is for this government to extend an
invitation, it seems to me there can be
no two views. believe that in view
of the fact that we have lately entered
upon a policy of imperial expansion,
Cuba would naturally be reluctant to
apply for annexation, fearing that her
fate would be that of Porto Rico and
the Philippine Islands. am convinc-
ed that the policy of the Republican
party is to wait until economic distress
shall drive Cuba into application for
annexation, and then to accept her
simply as a military dependency in
stead of as an infant State or Territory.
Now, whatever arguments may be
used in favor of that policy toward the
Philippine Islands, certainly they can
not apply to Cuba, which is a natural
part of the American system and lies
right at our doors.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-05-16

DR.. James M. Kibler before the
meeting of the County Teachers
Association on Saturday, the 10th.
inst, and at the urgent request OF
some of those who heard it, it is pub
lished.
. THE ADDRESS.
have been called upon to address
yop today upon subject which un-
til quite recent years received no at
tention from any of our public
schools, North or South.
The hygtnic laws governing other
organs of the body have justly re-
ceived proper consideration; and the
industrial hygene regulating the
school room and premises as to filth,
ill,ventilated class rooms, over
heated rooms, drsughts of cold air,
accumulation of foul gases, ETC.,
have commanded the closest stten-
tention OF the public boards of all
our schools.
Advice as to an overworked brain,
frail body, slowly developed brain
or body; rules as to the best methods
of imparting instruction to the pu-
pills; the question as to the number
of school hours per day, and whether
it is better to have one long session
with intervals of two short recesses,
or two sessions with long interval
for noon or dinner; the question of
how many pupils one teacher can
manage, or when room may be
considered o7ercrowded;, the ques-
tion OF co education ETC., have all re-
oeiYed their due consideration from
this association.
Health rules as to the proper care
of the mouth and teeth and skin, the
proper clothing to wear in doors and
out doors, food and diet, how to pre-
serve the throat and voice, how to
keep good hearing, have been time
and again given to all grades Of
school life from the elementary
schools to the special technical COL
leges, but rarely ever does one see
advice given upon the proper care OF
the eyasight during school life.
No subject is of more vital i'm
portance.
Upon good eyesight often depends
the success or failure of pupil, not
only during school life, but also his
whole life afterwards.
The child may have ever so bad
vision and be backward in learning,
and fall behind his class and become
discouraged, and never know why he
cannot compete with his fellows.
When we remember that whatever
he learns must be gotten from proper
and careful reading, and this cannot
be had with imperfect vision, we are
not surprised at his fate.
I shall offer few suggestions for
the proper guidance of the teacher,
and hope that from them some good
may result.
Before doing so, however, it is
necessary that at least an elementary
knowledge of the anatomy and ply
siology of the eye, and the simplest
laws of optics be understood.
The eyeball so dellcately con-
structed and adjusted, resting in a
honey socket for protection from
outside blows, surrounded by fatty
tissue and the muscles which control
its movements, covered and shaded
by its lids and lashes and brows tc
shield it from dust and an excess OF
light, bathed in its own tears from
the lachrymal gland, placed in the
forefront of the head as pilot look
ing out for the safety of the body
is one of the greatest wonders o.
Nature.
It is nearly spherical in form anc
about one inch in diameter.
For convenience of description i
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-05-16
CARE OF EYESIGHT
DURING SCHOOL LIFE,
AN INTERESTING PAPER READ BE-
FORE TIE COUNTY TEACHERS AS
socIAT1ON.
At the Urgent ReG aest of Several Teachers
Who Heard the Paper Read DR. j. NJ
Ktbler Consents to It's Publication.

The following paper was read by
DR.. James M. Kibler before the
meeting of the County Teachers
Association on Saturday, the 10th.
inst, and at the urgent request OF
some Of those who heard it, it is pub
lished.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-05-16

Concluded on 4th page.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
HOPE TO TIRE OFT THE MINERS.
PROVISIONAL. STRIKE IN CLEARF1ELD DIS
TRICT CALLED OFF.

President Baer Of the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad Company paid hi. usual weekly visit to
this CITY yesterday and had conference over the
anthracite strike situation with representatives of
rha other coal carrying roads. 1t was unanimous
1v decided that thee could he no change in the
situation as far as the operators were concerned.
and that the only settlement Of the strike which
rouId take place would be the unconditional re
turn of the miners 10 work. The following state
snent was made by an operator on behalf of him
self and others:
Z "Au arguments for and against the granting Of
The demands were fully ventilated before the strike
took place We took stand at the first after
considering every point 1t is true. as Mitchell
Esvs that the mii ers cannot work under the
Pennsylvania State laws without . license.
Through the efforts Of tho union a law
passed by which the miners organization has
inspectors appointed. and miner go to work
under this law unless he has two years expert
ence as a miner and has received a license from
pne Of these inspectors We will therefore wait
until the miners get tired of the strike We do
not want to open individual collieries. trouble
would be TO follow. though many men are
already tired Of the strike"
II learned last evening that the provisional
strike order by which the miners to stop
work two days A week had been rescnded I'm the
Clearield district of Pennsylvania. where il went
into effect June p The resembling of the order
was decided by the Executive Board of Dis
controls the Clearfeld district. The order was
Intended TO stop the Milling OF certain anthracite
orders. This was accomplished, II Is said, by the
miners stopping work on June q and Is
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
HAYLoR MAY BE EMIssARY TO MORGAN
aoNE VIEW OF MITCHELLs VISIT HERE
wASHERY RUNNING, MINE SOON
TO START.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

tBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.j
wilkesbarre, Penn, July Sit is stated here
ito-night that a force of seventy-five men has
been sent into the Maltby mine. of the Lehigh
VALLEY Coal Company, near here, to clear the
workings of the debris which has accumulated
ssn the last ten months. The mine has been idle
because of the company's refusal to discharge
ssome non-union men. II is understood enough
workers have been collected 10 operate a col
aiery, and the attempt will be made there. This
.snorning the same company started the Henry
--vashery at Plains without any trouble, and
with a large force of men.
President Mitchell returned from New-York
early this morning, but had nothing to say re-
sardine the cause of his sudden trip its out
come except to reiterate what he said while
away. that he visited the metropolis merely to
confer yith his old friend, H NJ. Taylor, Of Illi-
nois and to see him off European trip. He
denies absolutely that Mr.. Taylor was an ennis
sary sent abroad to confer with J. Pierpont
Morgan. and he likewise denies the story that
has become current that he went 10 make
last effort 70 secure the consent Of the opera
tors 10 arbitration.
Those who are most closely identined with
the interests of the operators here put a some
what different construction on the nylhg Trip
Of the mine workers chief. They say that
through Mr.. Taylor. who is one of the largest
soft coal operators in the West, President
Mitchell expects to have placed before the Dig
anthracite operators A proposition concerning
the minimum demands of the miners Whlcn VIII
permit of an almost immediate settlement OF the
strike. providing of course, the operators agree
30 consider the matter at all The operators
here insist that Mr.. Mitchells visit was abso-
iutelE devoid Of results. except possibly TO I'M
press upOu him further the attitude taken by
she operators at the start. when they said that
they had nothing to arhitrate.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 43s Sunset 1882 Moon p :o7
HIGH WATER.
NJ Sandy Hook io:42 Island
10:5T Gov. Island IL % Hell Gate is
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
STILL TRYING TO SETTLE STRIKE.
SATIONAL CIVIC FEDERATION REVIEWS Eff
FORTS TO BRING ABOUT PEACE

Wilkesbarre Penn, July S-The Associated Press
+ able announce that the National Civic Fedora
tion which tried hard 10 prevent the anthracite
sosl miners strike has not exhausted all its re
sources in it's efforts bring about peace in the
toal fields. The investigation which was started
soon after the miners laid down their picks is still
n progress and il IS understood that the federal
government through the Department of Labor is
assisting in this work.
a few weeks ago Walter F. Neyl, a representa-
i've of the Department OF Labor in Washington
ana Professor John r. Commons, of the Civic Fed
srstion made tour OF the anthracite coal regions
N quest of information. They paid particular at
ention the questions OF the cost of labor for
mining coal, the selling price of coal, and also as
o whether the increase of wages of the mine work
has kept pace with the increased price of neces-
saries of life. The plan TO be formulated cannot be
earned here. The seal of secrecy has been placed
IN every one who has any knowledge Of the work
That is going
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09

tween Joseph Turner, who represented the execu-
tive committee and McCirath. The strikers began
10 howl and to stand their chairs so that the
discussion confused, and all order was lost.
McCirath offered to resign. Many hissed him.
while others cried that they wanted him to remain
at their head Only few understood the discus
sion, which was carried on in English 1t was
translated into five different languages, and this
caused more confusion. The meeting broke up
without coming to any decision, but McGrath is
still chairman
Nine strikers arrested this morning by the
police for lettering around the mills and preventing
men from going in to work. Recorder Senior hned
each of them s., and in default of payment COM
mitted them to Jail for ten days.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or w-YoRK-TUEsDAY. JULY s. 1902
ARRIVED

I,
ARRIVED.
Steamer Kaiser wilhelm der Crosse Ger. Hogeman.
Bremen July J. Southampton and cherbourg with lndse
605 cabin and 625 steeraee passengers to oelrchs Co
Arrived at the Bar a. go n.o, m Hamburg Inn. %
Bouiosne plymouth 20 vim maso 81 ea6in and go
rived At the Bar at l2:20 m, -
Il Palermo 10. With mdse to Hirzel Fetmann & Co
Steam Steamer Delaware C5r Davis June 25
ballast Philip Ruprecht Arrived at the Bar at 111O
An&e 9 MglPnsTs NsEpq5f g o News
!. NoFSk cS with mdse and to the od Dominion"
wib Sfe1mea md RnS and Passeneers to II Mallory co o.
steamer NTsGes nG 5ssnees n % Major anq % west
July 3 and wilmington N C. 5. with mdse to William p
Steamer Fl Alba Quick July g. with nndse
steamer Adirondack Ger. Bruins Gonaves June .
* Jacmei 26 and santa Martha July 2 with to the
MORO Castle ,D Downs HsyaRa S July wlth @dse
Steamer laa5 csrsbToo saeua June 81 and
the bar
SAILED
steamers Mamma Hata Baltimore; Kansas City. savan
nah Gulf Ms%S e1 ffaqsa 9a1ar B kghor
News; Arkansas dam Copenh,agen stein etc; Nava
Cirande Pennsylvania Ger Hamburg Plymouth and
GhsToougg Mannheim o6Sr er 6nG FTshing STELLA GsD
folk and Newport News: Fl Dia New-orleans: Ararahoc
cfasisn1'R stesm gaeht eRf A9f6N SaSSsoHSii'e
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool July s-Arrived Bohemian CBr) Nc
Coluu New-York CeVic (BrD, Clarke. New-York
CuNhaven July 3-sailed steamer Brilliant Ger Keller
New-York.
Butt q Lewis. JSy sPsssed steamer Standard Ger,
Antwerp. July Arrived. steamers American Dutch
Markschlaager; New-York: sth krooniand,
Doxrud. New-York
Bremen, July sssied, steamer Bremen GER Nierich
New-York- Via Southampton Cherbours; arrived
steamer kronprnZ Wilhelm (jer) Richter. New
York. via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Rotterdam, July s, . m-Arrived steamer Statendam
Dutch Bakker. NeW-York via Boulogne sur-Aier.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-09
Chs Tnrf.

Penarth July s-saied. steamer Lucfer CBD Prowse.
NeW-YoTk.
Gibraltar July sPassed steamer Victoria (BD, Wards.
New-York for Marseilles. Genoa, etc.
Marseilles July Arrived. steamer Paria Fr) CQst-.
New-YoTk.
reiros New-York Lisbon. Oporto. etc.
5-Arrived, Naupla Ger, Kraeft
New-York Bordeaux and Copenhagen.
Prawe Point July s-Passed steamer Barcelona Ger.
Bohn Hamburg for New-York.
Cadiz June 3O-Saied, steamer Manuel Calvo Span.
Oliver New-York.
Rotterdam July 5-Saed Excelsior Ger, Cour-
tin New-York.
Genoa July 5-Arrved Hesperia CBr). Coverley
New-York Naples sailed, steamer Dombarda
Canzoner New-York.
Palermo. July 6-Saed Spartan Prince (Br1.
Hanks. New-York; June q. Regina Elena 0talJ.
Ventri. New-York.
Port Said Arrived, Iowther Castle
Watson New-York for Alden. Singapore. Manila etc
Alexandria July Sailed, Fora (Aust, for
York.
s-Arrived. Richmond Castle
Mcdowell, NeW-York.
wellington July 6-Arrived. st Fillans (BF),
Owen New-YorS Via ST Vincent. c V. Melbourne,
Bermuda. July Arrived. Pretoria (Br). Mcken
zie New-York.