davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-07

Several mines in lutte, Montana
about SOC men resumed op-
erations Monday
A thousand New Zealand Maoris
have volunteered TO do garrison duty
anywhere IN the British domain with
The object Of relieving q like number
of Irish troops for service III South
Africa.
News has been received that seven
bandits entered the Pocos Mercantile
company's store at Fort Sumner, New
Mexico shot Felipe Beabien dead,
beat Francisco Zamora senseless, and
stole $500 worth Of goods, robbed the
p0stoffice and escaped.
The bodies Of John and Edward Bid
die were exposed to public view at an
undertaking establishment in Pitts
burg, Pa, Yesterday and several thou
sand persons passed before the cof-
fms. II the crowd were probably as
many women as there were men.
In Chicago yesterday morning the
thermometer stood at five degrees be
low zero
| For Rent-A nicely furnished room
! For particulars enquire at this Office
or opposite NJ E. Church.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-07

Does not depend on the start but on the
finish. It's staying power which carries
many r,.nner to victory. It's like that
in business. Many a man starts off Ia
the race for business success with
burst of speed which seems to assure
victory Presently be begins to falteT
and at last he falls and fails. The cause?
Generally stomach trouble" No msu
is stronger than his stomach. Business
haste leads to careless and irregular eat
ing. The stomach and other organs Of
digestion and nutrition become diseased.
The body IS inadequately nourished and
So grows weak.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures disease of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition. It
strengthens TIE stomach and so strength
e:Is the whole body which depends On
tie stomach for the nourishneut from
which strength is made.
Th~reis 10 alcohol in Golden Medical
Discovery" and It IS entirely free from
opium, cocaine and all other narcotics.
Accept no substitute for the = Discov-
ery." There is no medicine "just as
good" for diseases of the stomach and
allied organs.
-Yorr Golden Medical Discovery has per
House, of Charleston, Franklin Co., Ark. "l
had the worst case of dyspepsia, the doctors
say, that thSy ever saw. After trying seven
doctors and everything could hear OF, with nc
| benefit t. led DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Dis
covery, and now am cured"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cur
constipation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-07
Nevada Mineral Paint
Factory, Opposite the Mint
Carson, Nevada

his Paint IS mace of pure mineral g1ound in the best
Lnseed Oil, and is remarkable for its Ugh polish and
lasting qualities
1T is FIREPROOF
And wlthstands the effect sun and weather better than
any paint placed the disposal of the public This
tact has been demonstrated by actual application.
1t is manufactured many coors and is theIbest paint
for houses inside out barns fences wagons or machinery
leads allothers because it just beautiful and much
bettersand cheaper. than ordinary paint. 1t is
FURNISHED MIXED
and ready for barresor by the eaon at less than
the ce.askedifor ordinary paint
Nevada Mineral Paint Co.. Carson Nevada
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-07
NOTICE
State of Nevada, J
County of OrmSby.

At tine regular meeting Of the State
Board of Examiners held June 7th, 1898
the following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED. That he Board of Exam
iners shall meet oD the third day of every
month, for the purpose of allowing
claims against the State, and an Gains
not In the Office of the Secretary Of State
on or before the third day n each month
shall not be con :idereo eE allowed by
The Washington times., 1902-09-14
PROGRESS OF WHITE !
HOUSE ALTERATIONS

will be placed the boilers for heating.
and one double house 10 feet long and
% feet wide. divided by a brick and
glass partition. one side 90 feet wide
for roses and the other side feet wide
for fern house. The work of re-erect-
ing these houses was commenced on the
9Th ultimo and has been continued 10
date
The work of laying conduits for ca
bles for six electric lights to be erected
in the propogating gardens south of the
monument was completed, and six brick
hand holes were built for conducting the
cables to the poles when erected.
Building for Office of the President
Work for the construction of this build
ing was continued during the month
The brick walls were finished and tho
tin roof corniced and balustrades put up
and painted. The coal vault in front of
the building was extended to give great
er storage room. The metal range or
the partition between the rooms was
and the wall and partitions
on the first floor were given two coats
of rough plaster. The finishing coat of
white plaster was commenced. The
heating, water and drain pipes and cleo
trio tubing were extended throughout
the building"
The Washington times., 1902-09-14
STRIKERS MAKE TROUBLE
Troops Wanted at Eagle, Where zoe
Men Assembled.

THURMoND, w Va, Sept. 13.-The
sheriff last night received call from,
Eagle, on the kanawha. TO come at once
with troops or deputies.
II was reported thar 200 men were
gathering there to prevent the non
union men from mining coal The COM
pany officials say they are unable to
handle the situation with their guards.
A special train will take the sheriff and
a large number of deputies to the scene.
The troops will not be sent unless trou
BILE arises and property and lives are IL
danger. Only three companies are here
The other five and the Signal Corps hay-
ing been recalled by the governor.
The strikers were evicted from the
houses throughout the district
Friday, causing much additional bitter
ness.
Many meetings are being held anG
much bitter feeling is being aroused
Desertions from the ranks of the strik-
ers added fuel to the fire, and vengeance
is being declared.
The Washington times., 1902-09-14
CONFERENCE RESULT
YELLED IN MYSTERY
CONTINUED from First pas..1

at Harrisburg or it is to be continued
in the face cf a growing discomfort on
the part of the miners.
Logic of the Situation.
Il think" said man here today. who
is in close touch with the situation.
that we arc in danger of serious trouble
mere during the coming week. | believe
this not only from the reported rumors
that such course is actually planned.
but from the logic CT the situation itself.
Unless the labor aeitators are prepared
to see the strike. and with it their or
ganization, crumble to pieces, they have
simply got to prevent men, from going
to york"
At Suburban Park. near Eere, this
morning. a mob attacked a trolley car,
smashing its windows and endangering
the passengers who were riding in il.
A non-union man was on the car On
his way to wcrk. and the rioters, after
repeatedly trying to drag him off. at
tackled the car. The motorman put On
full power and the car escaped.
The Washington times., 1902-09-14
MEMBERS SCREEN COAL
FOR THEIR CHURCH
Visit to Culm Heap Nets the Congrega-
cation Saving of Al
most sI5o.

SHAMOKIN, Sept. 13.-Twenty- six
members of the local United Evangelical
Church drove this morning to the culnl
bank of the Shipman Coal Company and
spent the day screening coal for the
church.
The bins being empty. something had
TO be done, as fuel could not be secured
at. the collieries. Eighteen tons were
procured and hauled to the church.
This means a saving TO the church Of
almost $3.50.
WILKESBARRE. Pa. Sept. 13.-The
increase in the output of coal was gen.
eral TO-DAY all through the Lackawanna
district A large increase is expected
next. week. The estimated output today
was 400 tons. 10
The Washington times., 1902-09-14

! ton in any large town and set up their
Booths fer the proper display of their
goods. Then instead of waiting for bny-
ors to come from all parts OF the world
! 10 purchase and have the goods shipped
| TO them, the ship will set sail and carry
! the whole exposition intact to the dozen
or more main stopping points on Its
So,GC0 miles voyage
Natives OF all the lands visited will
hasten. 1t is believed. to take advantage
OF the opportunity of seeing American
goods in as fine an assortment as II
they went to the expense and time OF
making a trip half way around the globe
| to America
The patriotic Americanism of the plan
is expected to commend Ii 10 the con-
sideration of leading firms throughout
The country, because the field to which
attention is now directed is controlled at
present almost entirely by Europeans.
The aid of American consuls at the big
seaports to be visited is assured. and
arrangements ere being made to herald
the advance CT the exhibition.
Natives to Be Interested.
Native merchants. net only from places
where the vessel stops, but from long
distances in the interior, will be in
vited to meet the American manufac-
turers Oh the Oregon. TO discuss the
betterment of trade conditions, the es
Enlistment of agencies for eifecting
sales. and investigation of methods of
sales, financial possibilities, etc.
by TINS process the wholesale merchant
OF the United States will be able 10
sneak tn Will NJ
country visited. and in these discussions
learn in a practical way the obstacles
which now prevent q free interchange
of commerce and the methods by which
such faults can be overcome.
1t Is thought that more can be ac-
complished in three or four days stay
by such display than the travelling
salesman 'alnne" in strange land
would accomplish in three or four
months, apart from the disadvantage |
the drummer is under, having to sell by |
photo or catalogue.
The American manufacturer, says
Mr.. Rimmer, hardly realizes that the |
Pacific Ocean can be bridged from our
shores by such boats as our Atlantic |
greyhounds in seven or eight days. and |
that the bulk of the inhabitants of the |
globe are there. ready and waiting to |
deal with America, and also desirous |
of arranging for the disposal of their
products in markets here
MIR. Rimmer has established an agency
in Chicago, ard expects to place several
others in the principal Eastern cities
before returning to Seattle. He has not
yet determined upon one for Washing
ten, but is seeing local business men
With that end in view.
The Washington times., 1902-09-14
SCHlEY SAYS EYES, EARS
AND MOUTH ARE SEALED
Declares He Is Done With Navy for
Goodwin Travel Through
the West.

BOSTON, Sept. 13.-Admiral Winfield
Scott Schley ard Mrs. Schley were in
Boston last night on their return from
a summer in the mountains.
The admiral expressed the strongest
desire to keep out of print.
You know ! am retired and done" he
said. You have seen pictures, perhaps
images, of that Eastern god that is rep
resented with five hands. l am exactly
in his attitude. You remember how he
looks-with one hand on the mouth.
with hand over each eye and hand
on each ear, saying nothing. absolutely
blind and stone deaf.
That is my attitude. ! see not, re-
fuse TO hear, and my lips are sealed To
me the navy is thing of the past. Since
my retirement, late in last year, / am
out of it, and done with it, after life
of service.
1T is our purpose TO &C West within
a few weeks. and about October ! we.
expect to visit Texas for stay of per-
haps two months
The Washington times., 1902-09-14
PLANS FOR AMERICAN
EXPOSITION AFLOAf
Washington States Bid for
Foreign Trade.
SHIP TO VISIT MANY LANDS
Plans Fitting Up Passenger Ship Ore
gon, Selling Booths to Merchants Who
Have Goods to Offe- Asia, Africa, and
Other Countries.

The project of carrying cargo of
ships to all the principal ports of Asia.
Africa, Australia, the Philippines. and
Hawaii, is being advanced among the
leading manufacturers of the country by
to Washington on this mission.
Mr.. Rinlmer is arranging for test of
the practicability of such plan with
the ocean going passenger steamer
from Seattle, Wash. on November Is for
six months tour, touching all the
countries named, making stops of from
one to ten days at the leading seaports
in each, ana giving the natives of all
these lands the opportunity of seeing
American machinery set up and in run
ming order, as we'll as various manufac
tured articles.
The trip is to be undertaken under
the auspices of the Commercial Oriental
Expedition Company Of Seattle. formed
to exploit American goods under the
most satisfactory conditions in foreign
markets not yet open in any large de-
gree to manufacturers here. The disad-
vantages OF trying to open business re-
lations with foreign firms, speaking an
other language and unaccustomed to
American goods has in the past deferred
many firms from seeking to send their
surplus goods to distant lands.
An American Exposition.
Under the plan advocated by Mr.. RIM
mer, however. large manufacturers will
take space in the steamship Oregon just
as they would at 4 commercial exposi
The Washington times., 1902-09-14
POSTMASTER GENERAL
VISITS THE PRESIDENT
Minor Appointments to Be
Result of Conference.
COL. LEE. M. p, ALSO A GUEST
Former British Military Attache We'll
coined at Sycamore Hill - Prepara-
tions for the Forthcoming Reception
Planned on an Extensive Scale.

OYSTER BAY, Sept. 13.-Postmaster
General Payne came out to see the
President this morning. He had under
his arm a formidable array of papers.
When asked why he had come to see
the President, he said:
ITO talk about these pointing to the
papers.
When he came back after luncheon he
said that he talked fully about number
of Postofffce Department affairs with the
President and that there would be some
minor appointments announced in Wash
ington within a day or two as a result
of the conference.
Col. Arthur Lee, NJ. P, and Mrs. Lee
were also the Presidents guests for the
day. Colonel Lee served as military at
tache of the British embassy at Wash
ington during the Spanish war, and was
with the President at Santiago. DR.. AL
bert Shaw was also guest of the Presi-
dent at luncheon.
Wants Husband Back.
Mrs. Herbert Hale came to Oyster Bay
today from her home in New London.
Mr.. Hale is soldier of the Regular
Army, stationed at Plum Island. He
has been in the army thirteen months.
and the couple were married five
months ago. Now Mrs. Hale wishes her
husband was out of the army She came
to ask the President to take him out
She was told at the executive Office that
The President was very busy, but that ii
she would write out her trouble il
would be called to his attention. She
vent away fearful. but hopeful
The preparations for the Presidents
reception TO his neighbors have set the
whole village of oyster Bay in a hustle
A twenty acre lot on the crest of Saga
more Hill has been fenced off for the
armers 10 tie their teams III. Wires
nave been strung across the Cove Road
Every hundred yards. from which great
Tags are to be hung. Scarcely house
n the village is without its decorations.
The President told some of his friends
oday that he was rather surprised by
he size OF the crowd that was cumint.
o see him. OF course, all will be vel,
ome. but the reception will be rather
Eore formal and hurried than it would
lave been had only few hundred of the |
Presidents friends and neighbors
ropped in to shake hands with him.
The Washington times., 1902-09-14
The Proper Treatment for Sprained
Ankle

As a rule man will feel well satisfied IL
he can hobble around on crutches two or three
weeks after spraining his ankle, and it is
usually two three months before he has
fully recovered. This is an unnecessary loss
OF time. for in many cases in which Chamber.
laiD's Pain Balm has been promptly and freely
applied. complete has been effected in
less than one weeks time, and in some cases
within three days. For sale by Henry Evans
Wholesale and Retail. g2e ST. NV, and all
druggists.
The Washington times., 1902-09-14
Fired of a Pistol.

George s. Fisher, barber. created
some excitement in the Bond Building
yesterday afternoon by Gischarging a
revolver. From the complaint made by
Harrison A. Davis by whom Fisher is
employed, 1t appears that the latter i'm
bibed too freely and in some manner Sc
cured possession OF revolver belonging
to Mr.. Davis. Fisher was locked up at
the First precinct station, and will be
arraigned in Police Court tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1902-09-14
YOUNG BARNES HEARD
FROM AT TRENTON

there is no fortune in heavy contract.
The plasterers have received an ad-
vance of wages within the month The
carpenters and other trades have man
aged to effect corresponding Increase.
and naturally, with the present price OF
steel. the cost of building will have ad-
vanced | should say, at least % per
cent"
Hard to Get Orders Filled.
This is the consensus of opinion in
Washington at the present time. It
is agreed that within the past two years
the cost Of erecting large freproor
structure has increased nearly 30 per
cent. 1t now requires some six or eight
months to get large steel order filed,
and the quarries that furnish stone are
working Overtime Even with these dis
advantages. building of the higher order
is steadily on the increase. and there Is
little diminution in the general activity
in this direction.
1t was said yesterday that this gem
eral increase does not fall. upon tie
owner or protector of new building,
but more properly upcn the tenant who
pays the rent. Increased cost OF con-
struction must necessarily mean an in
creased rental and in this manner the
situation eQualizes itself. to a certain
extent, in the long run.
The Washington times., 1902-09-14
Heir to $4,000 Found
in St. Francis Hos
pital.
WAS EVIDENTLY DRuGGED
Disappeared From Washington About a
Week Ago : Romance Links Case
With Name CT Young Capital City
Woman-Parents Opposed Marriage.

A dispatch from Trenton. y. j.. re-
por;s the discovery Of George W.
Barnes. of Glasgow. Scotland. in. st
Francis Hcs3ital in that city. Barnes.
the dispatch says, had evidentally been
drusged. and was in helpless condi-
tion when he was picked up on the
streets OF Trenton. He reeollects moth
ing from the time he walked into a cafe
On Chestnut Street. Philadelphia.
There is romance connected with
The young man, however, which Is quite
interesting. In the story is blended the
rival elements OF love and wealth
TWO months ago Barnes was chair
pusher. employed by the shill Rolling
Chair Company. Atlantic City. Wbi.e
there he received word that his uncle
rad died in London, leaving him heir
to an estate valued at $3.50. 600. but onIv
on certain condition. This condition.
according to the copy of section OF
me VIII below. was that Barnes should
not marry young woman ne had met
in Dublin, Miss Mary Ellen Dougherty.
Agreed to Terms.
Barnes agreed to the terms. and
shortly afterward left Atlantic City He
went first to Philadelphia. and two
weeks ago came to Washington, where
he remained some days. His avowed
purpose was to see the Miss Doughert,
IN question, who was then living some
where on E Street, ne said. He had
not given IN all hope Of arranging
things. He left here. saying he was
going to Philadelphia. This was the
last heard of him until the report from
Trenton arrived yesterday.
The hospital authorities in that CITY
state that Barnes said he believed he
could recollect two men offering him a
rink. and endeayoring 10 have him sign
certain papers. CT which he does not re-
member the import
Provision in Will.
His uncle's will, or at least that Sec
ion of 1t which refers to the proposed
marriage. reads as follows:
To my nephew. George w. Barnes. I
that portion of my Londea n
'eal estate known as the Barnes Build
ng. to take full possession on his thlr-
feth birthday. January Is, 1903, If be
an then swear he is not the lawful
husband of Mary Ellen Dougherty, born
February IA. 1871. at Dublin, Irelana.
n the event of her death the SAIL
ieorge W. Barnes shall then be given
ull possession of the said Barnes
with accrued moneys and
erts.
But in the event of the proof being
hown, on or before January 16. 1903,
hat George W. Barnes has made Mary
.llen Dougherty his wife then I hereby
fill the said George ". Barnes abso-
ntely nothing but G500."
The property consists mainly OF real
state in London. together with certain
of considerable value
The Washington times., 1902-09-14
Sent to the Workhouse.

Edward Pace. the negro who tried to
commit suicide at the Second precinct
police station Friday night, was ycster-
day sent to the workhouse by Judge
Bundy. He Will be examined as to men
tai condition. II is thought he is in
sane.
The Washington times., 1902-09-14
Model Conservatives.

They are TO be five in number, rs feet
long by is feet wide. each connected
with notting room and workroom 20
BY 40 feet and with cellar, in which
The Washington times., 1902-09-14
Stormy Weather Prevents
Establishment of New
Records.
SOME EXCITING EVENTS
Alec Grant and P. J. Walsh Both Dual
Winners-George R. Gray Reappears
in Putting the Shot, and Nearly
Equals His Standard Figure.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The junior and
senior track and field championships of
the Amateur Athletic Union were held
this afternoon at Travers Island. and
the wretched weather spoiled the meet
ing II was the twenty sixth annual
meet. and in the long vista of years one
of the most unfavorable days in the his
tory of the carnival. The meeting was
held under the auspices of the New York
Athletic Club.
There were no records broken, but
there were unlooked-fpr episodes, and
in spite of the wet several rafting COM
petitions. especially in the senior events.
In the 100-yard dash p. j. Walsh. of the
New York Athletic Club captured the
title after one of the prettiest sprints
seen In this locality for some tine.
Later in the day Walsh accounted for
the furlong dash in decisive fashion
Grant Also Winner.
The other dual winner in the track
events was Alec Grant He romped
away with the mile in fair time and
furnished the sensation of the day in
the fve-mile run.
Exceptional attention was attracted to
the field events by the reappearanee in
Of George r. Gray. in put
ting the 16-pound shot. He won with
46 feet inches, which is but five inches
short of the American record made by
himself nine years ago in Chicago.
There was no banner, plaque, or
trophy for the club scoring the most
cred its rivals in the senior program.
The winged foot club was not so well
represented in the junior class. and
there was a close fight for the points
all the way. The Travers Island con-
.ingent gained strength toward the end
and won out with a score of 81 points. !
The Pastime A. c. was second. with %
points, and the New West Side A. c. |
third, with 90 points.
The summary:
Summaries of Events.
Senior champonships-Tra events.
lOO-yard run-Won by Walsh. N Y |
A. c.; Moulton. n. Y. A. c., second;
Craig, Montreal A. c., third. Time, 9:l0. |
SsO-yard run-Won by Wright, New
Vest side Athletic Club; Orton, Athletic |
Tub, of Philadelphia, second; Smith.
Iew York Athletic Club third Time,
SO 3-5
120-yard hurdle-Won by Hatfield
lew York Athletic Club: Remer. New
'ork Athletic Club, second Conley. New
Vest Side Athletic Club, third. Time.
II 20
One mile run-Won by Alexander
rant, New York Athletic Club: A.
Pastime Athletic Club. sec
nd; Newton, New York Athletic Club
bird. Time. :35 40
i40-yard run-Won by Moulton. New
ork Athletic Club: Osborne. Montreal {
thletic Association, second; Romano,
ew West Side Athletic Association, {
iird. Time, ESQ 3-5. II
220-yard rua-Won by Walsh, New |
ork Athletic Club; sedley, jr,, New ;
ork Athletic Club. second; Craig. Mon
'eal Athletic Club. third. Time. 0:22 Y
&. y
220yard hurdle-Won by Hillman, K. /
. c.; Reimer, N. Y. A c. second; IC
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-11

lcn in connection with the reunion.
The rallying point will be Butte.
Here all the visitors will assemble and
leave on a special train. Just to
break them in and prepare them for
the main event, the members Of the
Butte lodge are arranging for a "pur-
pie" day, the day before the depar-
ture for the city by the briny inland
sea. What will be done and what
the programme is nobody seems to
know, but the fact that it is to be a
day when the Elks own the town is of
itself enough to prepare those who
will be there. Butte never is SO very
slow, but en- the occasion of purple"
day it is expected to Guido even it.
self.