davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-15
Local News of Carson and Vicinity.

Trib cures bruises and sprains.
Hearts of Oak" Saturday night.
VIM. Woodburn was among the ar
rivals from the south yesterday.
Fred Dangberg, Jr., was among
the arrivals on yesterdays local.
Emmett Boyle, who has been serious
ly i'll at Como, was yesterday brought
down to Dayton.
The total eclipse of the moon is
billed for the 18th inst, instead of
last evening, as many people suppos-
ed
The Southern Pacific company has
constructed 67 new steel bridges in
it's construction work between Reno
and Wells.
Mason valley ranchers are storing
jIcI ECtdlO CIOp pilS " piSStlNS
them until they bring higher price
Jay Cox. employed in the insurance
department of the Washoe bank OF
Reno, has resigned
Joe Plat is receiving a special line
of over coats and ulsters. Just the
thing for the coming cold weather
A flock Of quail PAID Carson a visit
| yesterday. They made their head
quarters at the Capitol square most
Of the day Jesse Bright endeavored
to talk the sheriff into apermit to
go cunning, which was refused On the
grounds that the birds were in town
looking over the political situation
Mrs. Crisler, who has lately opened
her millinery store, has stock Of The
finest millinery exhibited in this city
She invites the ladies to call and in
spect the latest creations in that line
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-15

When you want Lucky Jim cigar
Ed Raycraft is spending few days
in this city.
Empire viii cast close to 100 votes
this fail, as 81 voters have registered.
Judge Murphy departed for the
Comstock yesterday on campaign bust
ness.
Engineer Jodoe was injured in
freight train wreck near Donner Lake
last Saturday
\ fire 'i:sec u,en cabinet fcr sale.
inquire at his 0 .s.:a Size Of ,a'n-
net by 20 feet.
An order of Eagles has been in
stituted at Tonopah with 50 members
en- the charter.
Seven hundred voters have regis
tered in this city. There is yet over
leo to be heard from
Clarence Hannigan is in from the
POGO TEMPO mine. He reports ev-
cry thing running smoothly and the
mine looking better tnan eevr.
NJ. l.. ReGua, president OF the Eu-
reka and Palisade railroad company
| is said to have bonded the Ruth group
of mines at Ely. White Pine county
| Joe Platt is still unpacking fall and
winter goods. He certainly has one
of the best selected stocks on thu
coast, for the Carsonias to pick from
fence.
| Lost-Betwee~ this city az. dal
dnerville, a sack containing clothini
and personal belongings. Fined pleas
return to the Briggs House and re
ceive reward
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-15

1. We approve and endorse the
Platform adopted by the State Con-
ventions Of the Silver and Democratic
Parties, and we pledge our candidates
to the support Of the principles enun-
ciated therein.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-15
y PAGES TODAY.
NICARAGUA ROUTE PREFERRED.

The wisdom of the senate committee 10 favorably
reporting the Hepburn bin for the construction Of the
isthmian canal by the Nicaragua route receives new
G. walkers recently published book entitled Ocean
10 Ocean" Lieutenant Walker rs Of Admiral
Walker Of the canal commission. He writes OF the
respective advantages OF the different routes clearly
and ably with fun knowledge based upon actual OBJ
seryation the spot
Lieutenant Walker points ont that. in addition to
the saving of day or for steam vessels by the
Nicaragua route there would a saving Of nine days
By this route for sailing vessels account Of the
prevalence Of trade winds. great deal Of freight
would be carried by American sailing vessels engaged
States. This coastlng trade between ports Of the
United States which would be the largest trade to go
through canal belongs American vessels excu-
sively 1t is cheaper to carry slow freight in sailing
vessels and undoubtedly they will be employed to a
great extent for many years TO come.
At Panama there Is no country that could be deyel-
oped. The Panama route would simply open com
munication between the two oceans. The Nicaragua
would develop the countries through which it
passes, Nicaragua and Costa Rca, and would estab
lish profitable business relations beneficial to agri
culture, manufactures and commercial interests.
Finally, the hygienic conditions Nicaragua are
vegetable growth is so rank that when the French
engaged in their operations there section OF
masonry often overgrown before the section
could be built If for reason the Nicaragua
route should be chosen to get rid OF the Panama fever
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-15
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

representative South Trmblc of Kentucky Laughed
other day when he read in the papers General Fuhsa
statement that the Philippine archipelago as peaa.
as Kentucky. Il think that it is up to me- said NJ ln
bic to rise to question of privilege and ask why "
lucky should have been singled comparison y
yet added Mr.. Trimble laughingy. III it really As "
like in the Philippines as in Kentucky, troops bad
ter be Withdrawn at There is use keeping I
fight
Announcement is made by the lady herself that The e
poraTy postpouement OF the wedding OF William Ma'-
and Miss Josephine Holman is due agreement 0tua
them that the ceremony shall take place until m
ventorS experiments have reached such point as 70 n
ms mind entirely free to give it his undivided aH'l'1
Wireless eleeraphy may be all right but they do not Y
loveless marriage.
The divine Sarah Bernhard the actress, took sl
lite insurance policy the other day and made sworn "
nent 10 the effect that she born October ~ -
She IS therefore, in her sSth year i.
Mr. James J, Jefries in a train wreck near ~
wyoming, recently The champion received only ]
bruises but the sleeping he occupied was toia y"
Sgnor Mascagni. the composer Of Cavaliers ~ ~
cana has positive mania for watches OF ~nNa u
SAID always to carry three in his pockets One Is 2. y
WIN his monogram in diamonds another is OF siSab :
the third which is of huge proportions, is OF ncRet
Legouve, the French author and playwright l ss h
completed his 9sth year. He is called "doyen de al
pn' Tor he has been member Of the French AesasAF
lorty-sevcn years
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-15
SOME PosTscRlPTs.

a novel feature the Japanese National ndusus' nj
position which will open next March at Osaka gAp'
special building for samples of articles produced = n
iactuted IN foreign countries. The manufactures
outside world are thus offered opportunity M
tue markets of the far East and the Japanese % M
e's themselves should be benefited by study Of Us
products OF Western civilization. MA
delaware hens after records in February - M
lne month Mrs John C. Gruwell, Petersburg ~ s
eSss which had been laid by niney-nine hens bes Nj
'S' Hru"eIl had used large number at her no g' n
george w, killen OF FELTON,, who has only nine n'4"
'44 eggs during the months 4e
Nlne Edward begins his social reign with liz (. ~
aue touch OF hospitality. Refreshments are now ,ti
.Ged Tor the loyal and often hungry ladies who IA ~
pe,soe TO pay their respects their sovereign bst
"l'l probably take the form Of food and drink ..4
u NOT the tedious lengthy ceremonial OF sll-ao rrs
A mere are, says correspondent of the Lopu i. },
w, no less than thirteen peers at present wp - -
senaed from the Great Protector They all seem ~
'ough his fourth daughter Frances who msrfisa #
dren -
IN Arizona three Yuma Indian medicine men he.s ,s
l.sen patients, were put death in accordance y"
laws Of the tribe 49,.
: uromedsry race between Biskra and Iagrf'. IA
icing arranged The distance be covered - s..Iat
4ne duties on sugar at San Domingo have been w.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-15
EXCHANGE INTERVIEWS.


The Denson Herald remarkhE on lNete ,i . :
book on Paris The Houston foSt warns against le e
the Paris advocate man, 7s nell hath no lurey my 10
Of W. N. when he's Jo'hed us question Nne,eI ne
Posts editorial interview man as punS'c' or S 'dp~I''
with trifes as a doeerclist, eAcelS-t 'fS Ha''e''e
There Didn't VIC say so;
a."
eeIa' Fpn 6i,e Tb ~ nnt exsctl original as
ltp ON 10 lHy Due ~! 49,, %, ,b},L H. esr,e
th s; ''fIyDJ5ay J a. tn'' county 'I''''' ~
''ls' A-"'"" ""'''
II It has btterer cud than the end VIC nave al present
got hold Of it might be well to let go OF 1t altogether.
When the Filipino pos, at Calambs Was captured six
Typewriter, seized Su some people declare that the
[1npnos are not carrying o" e'''']'a
,,I ". .-...., ..- ..,t ,l ..,, ,,o,s
49, si, -
'' WIN ''''' - '''"'''",'
t, .,.. o., H.. H., .,,...;,. d.. 15,,.,,, r.. pr,-
10y appears 10 &c me Gsleaue' III lou;,oo' nc o'
pear >le"aIl 4ahe y uol Nt5P'4- sH.1'ls .sla'1 III
5 Z ,b s4,rp' ,..t H..
ana apo" inc "S' Oh apr" '.' o'ss.'d' sa"S
BRICK III It,
%,,
is when shot by 6uieher-"ref'... Morning Hf'd'd'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-15
a MEMORIAL OF THE HAGUE CONFERENCE.

In commemoration OF the international peace con
ference at The Hague, Delegate Seth Low has placed
O memorial window in a church in that city. It is a
shallow philosophy which looks upon record as
n testimony to fasco Nations, like men, may
rise" the poet puts it, stepping stones of their
dead selves TO higher things
Nevertheless the advocates OF international peace
can not but feel discouraged at the events which
ceeded The Hague conference closely that It seemed
If they had been planned by the maciousncss Of a
knocking iend. The echoes of the pledges OF peace
had not had time to die away when the wars and ru
mors Of wars" spoken of in the Scripture sprang up
20 devastate and disquot the earth. Scarcely had
the pipes OF peace ceased sounding the truce Of God
20 all the world when there heard the old cry OF
asvoc and the deep baying Of the dogs of
"The midnight brought the signal sound Of strife
The the marshsng in srms-the day
Battles magniheenty stern array"
The Idea OF The Hague international peace confer.
snce was magnificent. It's object was TO end war
among civilized nations by causing them to refer dis
putes TO arbitration. Not has been settled by
the pact that was adopted Not party signatory TO
the treaty has been willing, upon the happening of
bell, real imagined TO submit the subject
matter of its quarrel to tribunal Of arbitration Tho
sword, as OF old, has been the only arbiter South
America has been since The Hague conference Just as
before, hobed of revolution Of petty warfaring
Great Britain and the United States which boast
themselves to be the most enlightened Of the nations
have in South Africa and the Philippines protraeed
that are grieyousy Ubiquitous.
The truth is that the nations are insufhclently
Christianized AS Timon bitterly exelalms:
Follow the drum
With mans blood paint the ground gues guies eules;
Religious canons, civil wars, arc cruel,
Then what should war beF
Doubtless the day will come at some time in the
future when the ideals OF The Hague conference will
be realized and our present age will be looked back on
as demiheathen and altogether barbarous
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-15

nevertheless ne keenly felt talent and versatile
~ she has not been surpassed within the memory Of
living play-goers
When Miss Ada Rehan was little than a girl
she was Mr. Albaughs leading lady al the Holiday
Street heater in Baltimore Her talent crude and
undeveloped but To experienced eyes st manifest
~ talent of the first order She was fortunate enough
attract The attention Of Mr. Augustin DAILY unques
tionaby Of the greatest theatrical managers who
lived and in 1879 she was engaged by him This
was the beginning of her great success. For twenty
years up the time OF his death was constantly
everything outside of tragedy in the range Of the
In the parts which suited her best she was
doubleday a great actress.
No small part Of her wonderful and continued sue
cess was due to Augustn DAILY. He it who trained
her. Mr. DAILY trained many actresses but there was
a time when he devoted his whole attention 10 Ada
Rehan. While not actor. greater master Of the
dramatic art ever lived than Augustin DAILY He
knew what plays and players ought TO be with mi
nuteness and neness Of knowledge that was
possessed by other AS the result his train
ing the splendid talents Of the actress brought
to their fun flower and the name of Ada Rehan was
written we'll up at the top of the roll of American &C
tresses. The public viii greatly regret the retirement
Of Miss Rehau. who is nor old woman. aud might
If she chose her acting has shown continue
to hold the boards with undminlshed success; never
theless it Will rejoce that the we'll earned reward
OF her years of playing she has the financial to
leave the stage upon which has long been her prov
ince
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-15

exercising our power to punish dsordery senator at
ciupi TO punish State . l
The venerable Senator Hoar tried to get footing anu
sling Senator Aldrch entered with HIS point o. o'u
hat under the rule operating by unanimous consent Wv,
lchac could proceed 1t was the one way out o. w
dilemma for majority. and the point was sustained o
OF the senate although OF the repuo'cao 'o
to let the discussion 90
FRYE TOOK COUNSEL
Between the hour OF dournmen that day and the hou
meeting the following day the president pro tempore sen
Frye took counsel with his republican colleagues anu
ordered the OF Timan and Mclaun restored 10 Tue
roll.
For two days the adjourned Immediately alteI a.
semhiing because the majority could not meet inc Ios
onal argument OF the young man from texas inc sed
on the republican side broad enough 10 reooel
when they and they have been magian'nu
enough shower congratulations on the Texan lney were
frank enough to tell him that they had met an unexpected
foe it was the FIRST hard jolt they had had Tor several
years SO long accustomed dealing with James n Jones
and the other wouldhe leaders of the same cspacV ey
taken off their guard.
From the floor Of the the question raised by SEN
ator Bailey was transferred the room OF the committee
on elections and privileges Of which fortunately ne IS
member ~ would like for the country to understand ths
am not defending Senators Tlmau and McLaurin said
he to the News correspondent he left the committee
meeting. I'VE making history and We want to make II
right am willing to so reasonable length IN pun
shing the offending do not condone their act
the right Of the sovereign State of South Carolina shat
he protected" JAMES p. HoRNADAY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-15

# n 5G Fort Wo , b Mail i i. evidently Jealous Of Lewis
had such noble writer on its stan il youlJ he &C Ine nan
I'LL" as '"'e boy Is OF h. first pants-Iodkm, Hcya1
Crockett scheduled for an $4,000 canning f,c,orr
be IN operation in ninety days Canning factories viii he %
common as cotton gins IN East Texas if they keep on snr
HeI, 1s many OF them are only being built paper
'"'0S'''"'' S'""f.
The Presidenoy OF the Agricultural and Mechanical col
,ese ought 70 De gwen 70 scholar Of business ca
sion The position has BEEN yscr can De sLTed on pen
at any other time Grec"'ae Ereauc Bauner "''' ''
il there was ever any likelihood of Roosevelt ,,,;,
favor OF the Southern people that has been rudcy ds
y ms designation OF the Confederate leaders as aarbit
are no Judge OF affairs Probably NO qS i4Sn we
ne history OF the nation has made himself such snrrtsci
'e'I-O"'ro Da"y Star. N''s'
I'm Laredo few days ago a Mexican orcbes,r, nl;
countries refused TO play Mexicos anthem Mcxico MI
territory is violation Of the law Mexico m "eH'esn
@ Question may not suit some citizens this country
what push hut ali are forced to . sGrf need Of
GGme respects the sressers in the lead-He Coa, IN
and II MsTSham the new vice president Of the Houston
5ga gEas CENTRAL rs believer the development az @
ne PosSlplues m this connection we're unlimited IL 'a'
cdc lines which he Mas be9 gs as NE southern Pa
enseI agent had been built from almost nothing N pas
mat the dairy business can be made sidc 81 oeaeves
toM'rs o. garden truck and farmers generally Who y I
oueS m Texas simply magnificent he said posi-
& nave seen am sure Central Texas can be n,ad so y,
over Sooooooo TO the wealth OF the State r mus add
any S lne ease with which good stock may he seoi,S
should put The State fore rank OF both b, ENJOYS
0HeeSe producers Grunge Tribune 'P ana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-15
ADA RgHAn,s RETIREMENT.

The retirement of Miss Ada Rehan which is an.
nounned, VIII deprive the stage of great American
actress. While Miss Maude Adams, Miss Viola Allen
and Miss Julia Marlowe of the younger actresses re-
main. and Madame Modjeska, in spite of the many
years during which she has delighted the public still
holds the board, the retirement of Miss Rehan will
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-15
SIGNS.

When the wiley OF your bosom
Rakes the garden, pulls the weeds,
And you go home of an evening
With your pockets full Of secs
When your winter clothes arc irksome,
And you hear the mockhirds sing
And you'd like to dodge your work some
Those are signs that point TO spring.
J. NJ. LEms
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-15

MSS DkPEW must taNcr the ship subsidy bill at least
Depew has spoken in favor OF that measure
JuDGE BpAsueAR says The Post mildly prctends to
be in favor OF municipal ownership" The Posts record
speaks Tor itself th subject Long before Judge Bra
shear took up the cry OF municipal ownership as politi-
cal dodge. The Post advocating municipal ownership
Of public utilities and years ago The Post was the only
uary rules and neciency OF the Houston Water company
When the Fifth ward fire The Post was u-
sparig III c,cism OF the nefcency Of the water com
pauy and II the which The Post had aroused
which gave to Judge Brashear the to make political
capital out OF the issue But the official start toward n-
ncpal ownership began under the administration OF Mavor
Baldwin Rice. An electric light plant was provided for
just before that gentleman Judge Bra
shear succeeded MIR Rice in 1898 but Tor two long wears
predecessor until just before the 1900 he made
some sort of showing boy dsmissug Baldwin Rice, cleo
trio light board and appointing his own The Post
called attention the this prolonged inactivity and
the very sudden shaking up just the of election
and OF course the Judge claimed that The Post was fighting
him personally lie attempted make it appear t6a he
could do nothing with the board appointed by Baldwin Rice
hut he explained in satisfactory way why he waited
two years before disuissug board and getting one
which he could control lie could have made the change At
any tne-couId have moved in the matter just as well
week after he into office he could after lapse OF
nearly two years until week before election II is the
judge who is mildly favor OF municipal OWNERSHIP" If
indeed, he he IN favor OF It ALL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-15
TAMPERING WITH TRIR, ~ !.
NOW AND THEN.

~ " 4AND LIEN.
Girls aren't as they used to bc
In our own youthful DAYS.
The old-time charm has 1ef, ,bs
And present woodland WAYS
Don't lure the feet to wander f,-
As they were wont to do.
Just on, and on, meath moon and e.,
through meadows gemmed with de,
The swimming holes are not so cI.,.
AS in the days gone by,
When /. a bad bold buccaneer
Besought you, dear to Nv
And link your life with INV ovr, t;,.
And share my secret den.
Where by my trusty wooden kn;f.p
You were to rule my men.
You were to be the queen of all
All bold bad buccaneers
Aye they should answer to your cali
And cringe in craven fears
Who never cringed before man
And you were but to say
And name the one beneath your h..
And they'd go forth and slsy
And you named little Maggie cupp.
And told our trusty men
To seek her out, and tie her I'm
And bring her TO our dem
Shed made face at YOU YOU s,;a
The day before, at play
And then. besides, her hair was red
Shed 'sassed" you, anyway.
Can you recall those days again,
We lured her from her yard.
And coaxed her to our secret de,
And spanked her good and hard
And then your father happened in.
And caught us dead to rights
! he way he spanked us was sin
| sometimes wake O. nights
] wake from dreams of days agone
And mem'ry murders Sleep
My how he tucked the dingbats ori
And how he made us weep
And you came in for your own share
He held you down as firm
And he had held us pirates there
And how he made you squirn
If ! recall those days again.
ris just that ! may say:
love you now as | did then,
That unforgotten day
Aye .ovc you, dear with my whole heart.
Too much to make you sad
y Ct even though it means to part,
dare not ask your dad
= il :; y
paderewski's assertion that he does not TX. "a,
s merely shows that he doesn't care Tor sweeta.T
Nn out.
Sir Henry Irving says he will make his last auu,,
he ST Louis exposition. This is the first intisatr
Id has had that he contemplated entering the h
test.
A girl with measles is quarantined in the NeWbu,
city hall and despite the nature Of her malady 81.
self unable to break out.
a Pennsylvania BARRIERS wife has just presented
j twenty-pound baby. Up to the hour Of going to
ody has had the emerty to call It little shaver
A loving look in Ohio wrecked a train and kil,;
pie. The loving look was cast by the engineer Il
n at his wife when he should have been looking i
&c that he had clear track The LOOK was also WIZ
A Pennsylvania had to throw bundle Of !.
IS from his sleigh in order to avert the aitentn
US that had attacked his horse. That horse was !
ugh crowbait
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-15

'ueol' the big swapping turtle in the New York 49,
rum has just broken fast Of thirteen non,h ~ aqua
over. S"''uued lnat Lent was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-15
Johnny's LARGE order,

Little Chronicle (Chcago).
My little nephew, John aged a. months was sitting h,
he window one day and as the shone his eyes he
turned to his mother and said
Mamma, put the sun"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-15
ALrorLO is the latest TO give hi. Lie Tor The Boer cause

N oSr Of his speeches Judge Brashcar is reported IN
have said that the editor OF rho Post director of the
Kirby Lumber company II the judge made this statement
he was either msed himself making it, he designed 10
msead others The editor of The Post not now nor has
he heen at amy time any way connected with the Krby
nher company or any other company aside from The
Post newspaper property. Judge Brashear must have known
this aud a matter Of fact he does know it, What kind
OF campaign is 1t these people wasng anyhow
THE Beers don't to be within ling DAVIS travel Of
that last ditch yet
Dots sensible believe that it private individuals
had been paying the publication ices those tax citations
any such prices would have been eNacteds Mo- but was
the city OF Houston that footing the bills and the crib
was wide open to the boys. Poor old Houston.
II Kelly the ghost" gets away from Texas officers
again he will he bird
TnE further they go into that tax citation business tho
more rotten it appears No wonder it REQUIRES twice 10
much money to operate the city government OF Houston as
it does to operate the city government Of Dallas,
oon PAUL to he considerably ebirked nm over n.
achievement o. Delar Rey.
"E society Tor the prevention OF cruelty to towels need
not get excited over the fact that was publicly burned
~ Ne" orN court room as it was first chorofouned
EMANBEL WHTG black was the only ono 10 die +, in.
~nds'orm which recently visited this city.
Jusr few weeks chlorotorndne towel, and falls.
~h'skers and the Patrick case will so to The jury
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-15

OFFICE OF PUBLICATION
Mes. ioi, to5, itos, io7 and 1909 Franklin Avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-15

rsr few more weeks OF chlorofornug towels and false
wh'skers and the Patrick viii so to the jury