davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-15
Newlands' Bill Passed

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 10
Western Republicans ere united with
Democratic party today on the New
lands Irrigation bill and overthrow
the House Republican leaders and the
Eastern Republicans.
The Newlands bill passed the House
by an overwhelming vote maily COM
posed of Democrats, who made special
efforts, whose Congressional Cam
paign Committee unanimously approx
ed the bill and whose whip notified all
Democrats to be present and whose
leaders supported the bill.
Democrats lined up almost unani-
mously for Western development.
Under this bill 100000 is Immediate
ly available for irrigation and at least
s., 900 900 annually hereafter with re-
ceipts constantly increasing from the
sales of lands.
WASHING ON. D. c., June 30
After two days debate the Newlands
Hansbrough Irrigation bill passed the
| house today. This bill was introduc:
ed last session by Newlands and ia
torably reported in House and Senate
but not acted on This session it was
again introduced and approved by the
! Western Senators and members who
designated Newlands to push it il
the House and Hansbrough in the
Senate: has now passed Senate anj
House though minor amendments viii
require conference.
There was hot debate in which
Democrats almost unanimously sns
tanned bin and Republican leaders a
Payne, DalZell. Grosvenor, Hepburn
Canon and Ray opposed it.
The brunt OF debate on Democrat
side was borne by Newlands, Under
wood Of Alabama Shaaroth and Be-
OF Colorado. Cowherd OF Missouri an
Ransdeli OF Louisiana The bill woul
not have passed haG il not been 10
the determined attitude of the Den
ocratic party in favor of Democrat
! development against external eXpa!
sion
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-15
Church Notices

Observation-Disclosures will preach at II
a. m. and 1880 p. d. Morning Sub
Ject-Kingliness and Weakness OF
Christ. Evening Subject-All things
are for your sakes
Presbyterian-Nor at II a m.
The Beatitudes. Sunday school at
noon. Christian EndeayOr at $50
p. m. Topic-Why is Total Abstin-
ence Best? Leader, Rev H.. H. Nc
Creepy. Evening service at 100
Subiect-Mans dominion
EpisccpaI-Services at II a. m. and
7:3O 2. m. Morning prayer and ser
mon at II a. m. Sunday school at 10
a. m. Bible class at $50. Evening
PRAYER and sermon. 1870 .. M
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-15
A Handsome Line

n. \. Downey is constantly adding
. his stock of carpets and household
furnishings. In the carpet line he is
showing the hardsOmest lot OF sam
pies and stock goods ever brought to
this city. They are all from the re-
liable and celebrated house Of W. &
j. Sloane. which is a guarantee of
'nclr value. The ladies' are invited
o call and inspect the samples and
he stock on hand. They will find
What they want and at prices that
suit
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-15
The Vote For Queen

\ shifting OF candidates positions
N the race for Carnival Queen took
place yesterday. Miss -Avenzeno is
again in the lead. With = majority OF
seN eral hundred.
The big surprise thas mas been ex
pected for the past week. may be
sprung today says the Journal The
voting closes Monday evening.
Following are the votes 20 date:
Carrie AVeEZonO ............4 5000
Lou Becker ................ 30 s
Kate McGOwen ..2 f5,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-15

You are tired at times and foot
weary. Call AZ 70. Hurlin2ton's aut
you Will find something in easy. sun
mer footwear that will relieve you and
you Will wonder why Won had not
thought of it before. All kinds of feet
fitted. None too large; none too small
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-15
49,
Pure Ice

The ice season has opened and par
ties or families desiring the pure at
ticle sho"ld see &C benton aud make
a contract for lne warm weather He
cut house full OF the pure article at
his pond Oh the Carson river which
is guaranteed 70 be pure free from
dirt and as clear as a crystal. Rates
are reasonable.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-15
ALL SORTS

!rib cures bruises and Spr2ins.
Try Johnson's Ice Cream Soda.
Judge Mack spent yesterday in this
city
New carpets arriving day at
F. w. Days
Ice Cream Soda at The Thaxter
Drug Store.
Miss Flora Cottrell has departed
for San Francisco on a visit
For Sale-A cart. PRICE SIS. Ap-
ply at McCrimmon's blacksmithshop.
For an excellent tomale 60 to Nj
B. Silva's opposite the depot. Open
all night.
Wanted-A woman or girl TO do
plain cooking. Inquire at this Office.
| 1t is never too hot for tomales. They
can be found at NJ B. Silva's oppos
tie the depot.
c. w. Friend. Matchmaker ard o.
tician.
,iohnathan Doane who was a dele
gate to the Pythian gathering at Love
lock. returned yesterday
fail oft he re toll
,nent and dance to be given at En-
pire this evening There is great
time III store.
The Republican papers have not
nominated a fs,lSiOn State ticket for
some time. There still seems some
good material left.
If you want to he among the living
play Ping Pong, The game can h
found at Davis & Kirman's.
For Rent-A room house furnish
ed. Centrally located. For particu
lars enquire at this Office.
For Rent-a four room house, cen
TALLY located, furnished Inquire o
Miss Klein.
The funeral OF the late C. W. Leg,
q took place from the residence in Day
2 ton yesterday. Rev. Dodge condlctin:
:. the ce1Smony. 4 large number O
y Carson friends attended,
Large stock of wall paper. new
viii be sold at 10 per cent real value
New patterns in carpets. VI. !
DowIey
f The BellWede.<ld l''ga:ion ha
- been settled out of court by job
II Sparks buying out the Bel interest.
FOR RENT-A desira BILE house i
r. the western part of the city. contain
e ing six rooms. also bathr DOM VT
8 modern conveniences. Apply at th
Appeal office or of J. Doane
e Of course you are going to Reno o
IS the Fourth. and OF course YOU al
=, going III new suit 81 clOt.eS Wi
Day Will fit You out i'll the mobiles
= nnt! tie neatest a very low figures.
= T. G. Holiday attempted to boar
~ moving train near Soda vesterda
= and had his arm broken near tn
It shoulder. He was taken to Carso
today for treatment-Hawtho Blu
ietin.
&c You are tired at times and foo
!, weary. Call AZ -. Eurl;ngtons az
is you will find something in easy s,,l
# mer footwear that will relieve you an
you will wonder why YOU had NJ
v thought Of it before. All kinds of fee
70 fitted None too large; none too sma
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-15
| O 0 F

\ regular meeting OF Capitol Lodg
No + l. O., .. F., ". De neld Monday
evening June 10 1902. Visiting ant
soiourning brethren arc invited to at
tend }. A. Wall. Acting n G.
4. II. McCABE. Secretary
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-15
Notice

On Tuesday evening, June 18th, at
6 O'Clock. the members of Capitol Re
bekar and Capitol lodges, l. .. OF,
will give an entertainment and bar
uuet to the Grand lodge anc Rebekah
Assembly. The Rebekah ladies and
husbands and Odd Fellows and wives
are invited to attend.
By order OF Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01
BOXED FOR THE PRINCE.
Cadets at Annapolis Give an Ex'
 hihition

Annapolis. Feb 2s.-During his tour oi the buildings today. Prince Henry visited the gymnasium where the sailor boys gave an exhibition of their physical train ing A boxing class was lined up ant put through the leading and blocks. There was an exhibition of vaulting and finally some spirited boxing andEwrestling
 Cadets Laud and Otterson and Cadets Whitney and Simmons boxed two fast bouts. and Cadets Rhodes and Wilson wrestled vigorously. Rhodes finally won But it was the vanquished man who got the congratulation of the Prince. The Prince sent for Wilson and, shaking his hand, said: ''F am much obliged to you l am sorry for you. but you are a good man"
 After luncheon at the home of Comman- der and Mrs. Wainwright. the cadet corps was drawn up in sront of the house of the superintendent and the Prince ad- dressed them as follows: "Gentlemen: have to thank you very much for the way I have been received here today. I am greatly pleased to learn the way you are brought up. I feel quite sure you will do your duty whenever your country calls upon you. Again I thank you for this interesting and pleasant day" Commander Wainwright stepped for ward, and. raising his hand. said. "Let us give three hearty cheers for Prince Henry of Prussia His waving gave the time and the middies roared out three cheers. The Prince departed a moment later, and as he moved away, the cadets presented arms, the Marine Band played America" and a national salute was fired.
 The special train reached Washington at 3:15 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01
SWEEPING CHARGES MADE.
Senator Neel Ar. aigns Cotton Seed
 Oil Mill Trust.


 Jackson, Miss. Feb. 2S-A sensation yesterday afternoon during the discussion of the antitrust bill. The evidence on which Senator Neel made the disclosures concerning the inner workings of cotton seed oil trust in this State was furnished him by MT Sykes. formerly Secretary of the Meridian min of the Missis s'ppi Cotton Oil Company. and after the read ing of this Senator Bradley obtained the floor and read a telegram from President Lewis of the Mississippi Cotton oil Com pany, charging that Mir Sykes was de- faulter of S1 200 of the companys funds, and had stolen papers from the office. Mir. Sykes was in the lobby at the time and immediately denounced the state ment as a lie. and challenged the author to produce proof It required strong ef- fort on the part of the sergeant at arms to quiet him A libel suit is likely to follow.
 The charges made against the cotton seed oil mill trust by Senator Neel are sweeping in their nature and he offers to guarantee the Legislature that if con- viction does not follow in the evidence offered he will in ,emnify the State for court costs In. his address before the Senate he stated that a combine O. fifty Mississippi oil mills was formed in Mem phis on the 29th of last August Nicks- burg manager being elected President and MT. A c. Perkins of Memphis, as Treasurer, the latter on a salary of $2,50C pcr year; that MT. Perkins prorates the seed supply of Mississippi to these fifty two mills. receives weekly reports from tn. m in cipher and figures and stipu- Iatcs to each what the price of seed shall be, no mill being allowed to pay in ex-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01
DINNER AT EMBASSY
HoLLEBEN THE HOST OF
 HENRY.
Germans of the National Capital Seranade the Imperial Visitor. A Tremendous Ovation is
 Given the Prince.

Washington, Feb. 2S--Prince Henry's visit to the national capital had a fitting culmination tonight in a splendid official dinner given at the German Embassy and later a tremendous outburst of popular ent nthusiasm from the German residents at Washington as the imperial visitor was about to start for his Southern and Wes- tern tour.
 Those invited to meet Prince Henry al the dinner were representatives Of the highest oficial and diplomatic society. An enormous crowd gathered about the em- bassy while the dinner was in progress, filling Massachusetts Avenue for Diock
 At s:so o'clock the long line of German marchers who were to serenade the Prince made their appearance bearing pitch pine torches. At their head moveo the stars and stripes side by side with bearers came hundreds of strong-voiced Germans. As the singers gathered around Prince Henry stepped up on the balcony and amid a storm of cheers. bowed ms the cheers and applause the voices of the singers in "Das Leutscher Lied, fel- lowed by Die Wacht am Rhein" and then by the Star Spangled Banner. As the last cong was being sung the repre- sentatives of the German-Americans of Washington were escorted to the balcony where Prince Henry gave them a cordial welcome. In behalf of his associates Will liam l.. Eltrich spoke of the friendship between Germany and America now seal ed anew.
 The Prince expressed his appreciation and asked whether those who had rem dered the songs were now American citf- zens and receiving a reply in the affirm ative the Prince said: T wish you woul give to the United States all those good qualities which you have brought from the Fathcrland. Endeavor to be useful and good citizens of this great and glori- ous country"
 At Ii o'clock the Prince. escorted by Ambassador von Holleben and by squad of police left the embassy for the Penn syivsnia Railroad station where he board ed the special train which departed at 12:30 Q clock for the Western and South western trip. The Princes suite accom- panied him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01
SCHOOL GIRLS
Are Especially Invited to Write to Mrs. Pinkham For Advice Regard ing Their Health. All Such Letters Are Strictly Confidential.

School days danger days for American girls ..
 Often physical collapse follows, recover hs lost vitality Sometimes it is recovered.
 Perhaps she overcaeul keeping her feet dry: through in this respect the monthly usually rendered very
 begin ailments which should at once or they produce, suffering Headache vertigo the back and ons irreguariy loss of tendency avoid the society of others all indicating that womans arch enemy sat hand.
 SO mothers would have thought cal condition of their daughters and that they assistance
 Lydia Pnhhaas Vegetable Compound has helped many young critical period With they gone their with and safety With it's young girl safe from the peculiar dangers of school and for hearty womanhood
 there anything don't write to Mrs Pnham ct Lynn, Mass Her advice is free and always helpful
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01
ALABAMATO GET$2,000, 1000
Details of the River and Harbor Bill to Be Made Public in Wash
 inrton Today

Washington, Feb. 2s.-tSpecial.)-The Rivers and Harbors Committee of the House finished its report today. The details will be given out tomorrow.
 While the pledge of secrecy has been given by each member. it can be authori- tatively stated that Alabama will get $2, GOO 900 or more under the terms of the report. This sum is to be divided up between the Tennessee River, the Coosa River and improvements at Mobile. II is believed the Tennessee gets the largest share Mit Saul.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01

cess of this fixed price, which takes eff feet with all mills on the same day; that I fund Is raised for the purpose of fight ing the mills that violate the agreement or refuse to join the combine, the fund now amounting to about S20,000.
 That the mills pay 10 cents per ton on all seed received to keep up the eX- penses of the organization, and an inftia- ton fee of S250 is required; that traV- cling auditors are employed to check sup the books of the various mills at regu- lar intervals. and by the system of re- ports each mill can tell the amount of seed received by every other mill in the State and the price paid therefor.
 The charge of Senator Neel created such strong impression that the Senate promptly passed the antitrust bill. and 1t has been sent to the House for consid- eration by that body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01
THAT CHAPTER.

A Chapter on Scott's Emul- sion often holds a prominent position in. the histories of weak children.
 The gist of that chapter usually reads like this: s"Child weak and thin began with small doses of Scott's Emulsion three times a day-after a week appetite inn proved-soon a little stronger child more lively-weighs more.
 And so it goes till the child is reported we'll and strong.
 Send for Free Sample SCOTT 6 BOVINE, Chemists, 4os Pearl s,.. x. '.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01
SMALLPOX SYSTEM.
American inbound Vessels Inspected.
 Inmates Vaccineted.

London, Feb. 2S-Commencing today all American bound vessels from English ports infected with smallpox must have their. officers, seamen, tiremen and emi- grants vaccinated. unless they can show that they were recently inoculated with vaccine virus. The order includes Liverpool. Glasgow and London, but Ply mouth and Southampton so far are eX- tipted. The United States Consul and officers are instituting d rigid system of Inspection If the epidemic increases they may suggest even stricter measures
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01
CABINET MEETING.
Cuban Matters Were Under Discus
 sion Yesterday

Washington. Feb 2S,-The cabinet waf in session three hours today and neariy all of the time was consumed in the dls' cussion of Cuban matters.
 The Secretary of War has received g cahlegram from General Wood informing him that an election has been held lr Cuba under tho constitution and that cef- tain officials have been elected to otf1ce.
 This brought up the question of how and when this government should retlre from Cuba. May has been tentauvely fixed upon for the inauguration of the new officials; this. however Is subject 10 change After hr new government mas been inauguratr& this government will ne- gotiate with the Cuban government trca- ties of various kinds which will prnVide for the time when the American troops are to be withdrawn from the island and the government turned over to the Gu bans
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01
DEGREE FOR THE PRINCE.
Will Be Conferred Upon Hirl by
 Harvard College.

New York, Feb. 2s.-Prince Henry of Prussia will receive an honorary degree from Harvard on March 6, according to The Tribune. If the proposed plans are carried out. the degree will be conferred with imposing ceremonies.
 It is believed that further details aa to the gifts of works of arts to the Uni. versity by the German Emperor will he made public at that time. It has been stated on good authority that the names of the German Emperor and Prince Henry will be added to the New York Yacht Club. This list already includes the names of their royal uncles, King Edward VII and the Grand Duke Alexis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01
NEGRO HEIR TO FORTUNE.
Pullman Car Porter Bequeathed ,
 Large Sum.

New York, Feb. S.-George W. Thurs ton, colored. Pullman car porter. will receive the greater part of the estate of Mrs. Eliza James Evans. white valued at from $75, 900 to $100.O00
 Mrs. Exans's will, which was contested by her divorced husband and relatives las been admitted to probate by Surro- gate Fitzgerald.
 'Thurston." the Surrogate said. seems to have been the only one to whom she clung during the latter years of her life When she had been forsaken by her rela. tives, he cared for her and did what he could to administer to her comfort and alleviate her condition"
 Mrs. Evans was only 47 years old when she died. on March IS. 1900 She made minor bequests and left the bulk of her estate to Thurston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01
JEALOUS OF AGED MAN.
B. F. Ellsworth Kills His Wife
 Amos Anderson and Himself.

Elgin H., Feb. 2S-Beniamin F. Els of Woodstock and owner of extensive machine shops, ;-day shot and killed Amos Anderson. T years of age Mrs. Ellsworth. IS years of age. and himself Ellsworth was jealous of Anderson's at tentions to Mrs Ellsworth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01
TO AMEND SENATE RULES,
Designed to Prevent Recurrence oi
 Recent Episodes.

Washington Feb 2S-Senators Platt of Connecticut and Hoar today introduced amendments to the Senate rules evidently suggested by the Tillman- -McI-aurin epi- sode. Senator Platts amendment p-o- Vides:
 That it is in the power of the Senate to punish a member for disorderly be- havior by debarring such member from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01
Student Volunteer Movement

Toronto. Feb. 2S-The opening 2ddres: al the first session today of the Ssudent Volunteer Movement at the Assembly haiI was delivered by Dr. F. F.. Chievers or sions." was the title If an address de- liverci by John w. Wood. Secretary of the Domestic and Foreign Missionary So- ciety. The Rev. J. w. Willard Of Baltl- more. spoke on The Pastor as an tdu- cational Missionary Force" The same theme as Dr. Millard' $ was eNpounded D. Rev. Dr. F.. w.. Smith of the Presbyte< rian Church of the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01
participation in the proceedings of the

Senate"
 Senator Hoars amendment reads'
 No Senator in debate shall imputc to another Senator any conduct or mot!Ne unworthy or un3e coming d senator N Senator in debate shall utter any re- proach upon the character or history or any State of the Union.
 senator Turner introduced resolution declaring it to be the sense of the Sen. ate that it is not within the province oI the presiding officer of the Senate tG omit Senator name from a ron I@@iI @ or prevent his performing his Senato- rial functions.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01
Bills Signed by the President.

Washngton, Feb 2S-Thc President has signed the bill for the relief nf Jefferson College in Tennessee and also the bill for tn" relief of owners of property taken by the military forces of the CUited States during the civil var. Both meas Mrcs haNn been hefnre Cnngres.. fnr Nears.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01
Rev. Dr. Meredith Very Iir

Mexico City. Feb 2S-Rev. Dr. Mere dith. pastor of church in Brooklyn. is lying very lnw at Cuatla in the hot country whither he went for his health. His malady Bright's disease. has nrNS rcsscd rapidly and there is little likeli- Ihood of any improvement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01

dressing room or bath room it is an ab- solute necessity, and for heating large rooms it can be done quic~ CT and with out the dirt and ashes that any other heating apparatus brings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01
For Your Per-
 SOnal Comfort

no o t h e r heating ap- pliance c a n equal the ad- suitability of a gas radiator, as it can be used in any room where heat is re. quired. For taking t h C chill off your
 be d TO I'll !,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-23

ward the temporary adoption of some
such method.
President Roosevelt acting as arbi-
traitor, the serious objections in the
matter of guarantees, which frequent
ly have been mentioned at the foreign
office and in these dispatches, would
disappear. The foreign Office has re-
peatedly said that the only obstacle
to its seeing way to agree to pa
cific settlement of the Venezuelan
trouble was its ability to obtain any
one of responsibility to act as arbi-
traitor
The promptness -r..th which Wash
ington deals with those vital matters,
concerning which prolix pur parleurs
have been interchanged in Europe as
tonishes diplomats here, and the in
teresting phases of an engrossing sit
uation.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-12-23
The German Blockade.

Berlin, Dec. 21.-The German gov
ernment has published a decree en-
bodying the conditions of the block
ade of Germanys portion Of the Ven
ezuelan coast. 1t was as follows:
''The government of Venezuela hav-
ing rejected the demands which the
imperial government communicated
tc il, the ports of Puerto Cabello and
Maracaibo are hereby declared to be
under blockade, beginning December
90 Ships under other than the Ven
ezuelan flag which sailed from West
Indian or other east American ports
before the publication of this decree
will receive a period of 20 days for
sailing vessels and 10 days for steam
ers to reach their destination.
Sailing vessels from all other ports
are allowed 40 and steamers 20 days.
shipments under other than the
Venezuelan flag in blockaded ports
upon the publication of this decree
are allowed Is days to sail.
s'Ships which attempt to break the
blockade will be subjected to the pro-
visions which apply to neutrals under
international law and in accordance
with treaties.