davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-19
THE EAST AND FOUR DOLLARS PER DAY


Nevada is to the effect that strike the miners,
who demand four dollars day for their labor The condition is
brought about by the action of
pie who do not know mine from sandhl in the down East
States These. hardly year produced
lion than other properties in the world for the money
that have been expended them The history of the
OF the usual The company acquired the property
comparative song and the mines paid the purchase aud left
the investors handsome profit They Immediately oaed lot of
stock which than covered the paid by the
nnefs who do the work organized union and made rate
dollars per day This has been paid without complaint
recently the representatives
personal visit the camp Now lie asked work
longer hours suffer in the wages paid.
Had these mines been prospect losing for the
investors there st have been for
AS it is the have improved i'll depth and
who inside workings declare
million dollars sight in values from the work already per
formed 1t pity that such minded acquired
the property the miners will for
and hours which will probably
at least Mining is considered the fol-
lowed by and the that under the
stances IS no ",ore than Just
Turing that leases held the property the
dollars and all made The
Philadelphia company of the property make
money and plenty Of the time maintain the
scale at the the One of the troubles is
built the scale that prevails in the mining
of Pennsylvania where the mining in the coal fields
carried by lot of imported laboers who receive bare living
company evidently figures
dition should Tonopah district They and that
scheme and shoddypay plan will in Nevada
who represents it in all its functions Once in while capital
barks against the and it will the with the
Tonopah Miners Union.
THE ST. James London predicts early public
of the progress of the peace negotiations. The
paper
main points of proposals. peace
will Punishment proclamation will be withdrawn
points, restocking the farms will be referred boar
composed 0 British and Boer representatives.
MlnI.a@H
WHEN was proposed to build the Central Pacific railroad
the completed twenty years with all tn
Bank Oh England to back the enterprise But
completed before the expiration of the tim
fixed by Congress-
NIiI! jIih
sensational pastor Brooklyn who h
isn't worth would take the opinion
MuMHiu&u
THE burglar who after ring the house, took tt
left bulding presumably found the bull
and other booty
Denver
NWlH jtIiM
THE public lands has with big opposition
Land Commissioner. It should be buried
that it will never come to he surface again
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-19

If your diamonds need re-setting
take them to C. w. Friend He
makes a specially Of this kind of work
For rent or saie-An eight room
house, partially furnished: good local
ity. Inquire OF Dan Quill at Walsh's
store
Lost-A purse containing $40 in
gold and a piece of silver, also
trunk key. Was lost between the de
pot and the residence OF Mrs.
Combs. Finder will be literally re
warded by leaving same at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Combs.
Furnished rooms fer rent Five
rooms, well furnished, suitable for
housekeeping, centrally located, in
quire of Mrs. Cary at her residence on
Musser street.
Wanted--Manager for new branch
OF our business here in Carson City
Address at once. with references, AL
fred Morris, Wholesaler. Cincinnati
Ohio.
Another invoice of those solid stce
scissors-every pair gursnteed-at Z
W. Da's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-19
For Sale

A baby buggy in excellent condition
Rubber tires and other improvements
Enquire at this Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-19

If your diamonds need re-setting
take them to c. w. Friend He
makes speciality of this kind Of work
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-19

ida post office AS second class matter.)
Newport weekly independent., 1902-08-22

| Michigan to succeed the late James
 McMillan.
 Officials of the G. A. R. are plan
 ming to establish permanent head
 quarters of the organization at
 Washington.
 A new gold field has been dis covered in South Africa, said to
 be more promising than the territo- ry already developed.
 Ex-Senator Thurston, of Nebras- ka, is in Honolulu on the mission of syndicating the big sugar plan tations on the islands.
 Albert Ullman, of Woodland,
 Wis, has confessed to assassinating his grown daughter, who was to have been married in a few days. United States Senator James McMillan, of Michigan, died from sudden attack of heart disease on the 10th. He was 64 years of age.
 A damaging storm swept over Kansas City and several people were injured by flying timbers. The wind reached velocity of fifty miles an hour.
 The lower portion of the city of Altata, Mex, on the Pacific coast, just west of Caliacan, has been com- pletely destroyed by tidal wave, and no fewer than thirty persons are known to have been drowned. The loss of life may be several times that number. The property loss is heavy.
 Fred Hammann, patient with nasty consumption, selected by a New York paper from 100 other cases, and sent to Prof. Hoff, the specialist at Vienna, to prove to the world that the disease is curable, has returned home, completely cured. The treatment is to be tried on large number of patients, which will determine positively as to its merits.
 J. F. Gaynor and Capt. B. R. Greene, under arrest at Quebec, Canada, in connection with alleged frauds in harbor work at Charles ton, gained victory in their fight against extradition, and have been released. The United States gov ernment will endeavor to get re- hearing in order that the accused may be brought back to this coun- try for trial.
 The treasury department is sending out millions daily to banks through out the country, the money to be used in marketing this years crop. These funds are secured by depos- its of bonds, and on account of the enormous yield of grain and other farm products the volume of circu- lation throughout the country has increased during the last year by large amount. On the 1st of July the total circulation was $2,26O,- 750,242, or nearly $200,000,000 more than 1t was at the end of the fiscal year 1901.
 Members of religious orders ex- pelled from France, especially the sisters, are applying to the vatican authorities for permission to settle in the United States. Several of them went to Rome personally for the purpose of urging their requests. A reply has been sent to them point ing out that there are no vacancies in the United States, and besides, calling attention to the difficulty arising from the fact that the ex- pelled sisters do not speak the Eng fish language. Canada has been suggested as better field, as the sisters are comparatively scarce there, and because French is spoken ln a large area of the dominion.
 Seven people perished by the burning of frame hotel at San Marcus, Texas, a summer resort. TUlo
Newport weekly independent., 1902-08-22
NEWS OF THE WORLD.

SHdo- cOlIllSOll, COlOICu, was hanged by mob at Walnut Grove, Miss, for assault on a white wo- man.
 A negro named Alex Wilson, in an effort to gain his liberty, fired the jail at Point Moss, Miss, and perished in the flames.
 James Parish, the third of the party who robbed a Mexican Cen tral train, near the border, several weeks ago, has been captured.
 According to statistics of the cen sus bureau, the cost of issuing mod ern newspapers has increased with a corresponding decrease in profits to the publishers.
 Three Columbian revolutionary generals were recently shot by order of government officials at Panama. Other leaders against the govern ment have been condemned, but will offer strong resistance to save their lives.
 The government is sending out special agents in the west to inves- tlgate and adopt some plan to pro- tect forests from destruction by fire. In the last few years millions worth of timber, the property of the gov ernment, has been consumed by fire, the result of carelessness of hunters and movers.
 President Roosevelt has appoint ed Hon. Oliver Wendell Holmes. chief justice of Massachusetts, to be an associate justice of the United States supreme court to succeed Mir. Justice Gray, who resigns on account of ill health. MT. Gray served as associate justice for twen- ty-fve years.
 A dispatch from Manila says small party of Moros surprised an outpost of the Twenty-seventh in- fantry at Camp Wears. Sergeant Foley and Private Carry were kill ed and Private Van Dorn severely wounded. The Moros, who num- bered only dozen, were armed with pears and swords.
 Geo. c. Gilmore, wealthy Cali fornian, who died recently, buried all his wealth, which he had convert ed into gold, and now his heirs are praying for some mind reader to locate the hidden treasure. Gilmore left a note stating that he had bur led the money but left nothing by which may be located.
 A desperate battle took place Au- gust 5 between government troops and revolutionists at Barcelona, Venezuela, in which the revolution lsts gained victory. The dead on both sides numbered 161 and the city was surrendered to the revolu- tionists. At the request of the United States minister at Caracas. man of war was dispatched to the scene of trouble to protect American interests.
 A celestial marriage" ordered by Brigham Young and carried out in accordance with the rites of the Mormon church, has been declared legal by the supreme court of Utah. A woman, who had been married to a wealthy Mormon according to their faith, but who was not re- garded as legal wife, brought suit to recover her share of the dead mans property, which she will re- ceive under the ruling of the su- preme court.
 The agent of the American Ex- press Company at Fordsyille, Ky, says he was held up and robbed of $2S,000 in money sent to one J. H. | Boatner. Both the agent and Boat ner have been arrested, the company alleging they conspired to defraud | the company out of the above sum. Boatner holds the comnahv's recaint |
Newport weekly independent., 1902-08-22

An American combine has pur- chased all the principal tobacco manufactures of Mexico. Missouri is one of the great corn producing states. Her yield this year is estimated at 300,000,000 bushels.
 The grain crop in Austria-Hun- gary just harvested, is the most abundant for that country in twen- ty years.
 The prospects of securing an ear ly ratification of the canal treaty by the Columbian government are not very bright on account of interna- tional strife in that country. Germany has given notice that she intends to occupy Venezuelan port to enforce the payment of claims for damages her subjects sustained during the revolution.
 Richard Dodson was killed and 40 others were injured by a bolt of lightning which struck the Baptist church at Leslie, Ga. The church was crowded with worshippers when the bolt descended and that large number were not killed out right is miracle.
 Henry Glenny, a Choctaw rail- road man, was shot and killed on street car at Memphis by Cobb Feel. It is said Feel and several compan- ions were in a street car and used profane language to the conductor. Glenny, who was accompanied by his wife, objected and in a fight he was shot by Feel.
 Botha, De Wet and Dilarney, leaders of the Boer forces in the late South African war, were the guests of England during the coro- nation ceremonies, and everywhere received a warm greeting from the English people. The triumvirate will visit the United States before returning to South Africa.
 Tennessee coal miners and opera tors of the Coal Creek and Jellico district have agreed on a wage scale, covering the next twelve months. The miners get 9-hour day, as heretofore, with an advance of 1 1-2 cent per ton on screened coal and 1 cent per ton on run of the mine, or unscreened coal.
 Two Chicago men-Hamilton White and Joseph W. Burton, a lawyer-are the leaders in the move ment to establish farmers co-op- eratlve exchange company" incor- porated at Pierre, s. D., Wednesday with capital of $50,Oo0,OoO. This company is designed to help the farmers by organizing them for the purpose of selling their produce.
 Emilio Aguinaldo, former chief of the Filipino cause, is coming to the United States on lecture tour. The war department has decided that he may do this, as he was in- cluded in the amnesty proclamation of July 4, and is on the same foot ing occupied by any other man. In preparation for his lecture tour he has been perfecting his knowledge of English by associating with army officers.
 The total number of miners in- volved in the anthracite strike is 1T9,OO0. The census bureau says the average family consists of five members, and on this basis the mil ners' union, with the assistance of other unions, is caring for 895,00O men, women and children. The strike has now been on for nearly four months, and the strikers show no signs of weakening.
 The Morgan combine has made an offer for a majority of the stock
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-09
Dr.. Vim. A.LYOn

Has removed his dental Office TO ST I4th st.
uw. pope Building. mss
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-09
WASHINGTON WORKERS
AID COAL STRIKERS

The open-air mass meeting in the in
terest of the striking miners, held at
Seventh Street and the Avenue last
night, was largely attended. A collec-
ton to aid the strikers netted about
800.
y. c. sprague. Of the Central Labor
Union, presided. D. A Hays, OF Phila-
delphia, vice president Of the American
Federation Of LeS>-. and T J. Kidd, Of
Chicago, were chief speakers. and both
paid their respects = the action Of
President Baer and his associates at the
White House conference.
Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation OF Labor, declared
to the audience that the striking miners
we're ready to submit their case to arbI-
tUation-
One of the interesting features of the
meeting was the presence OF ten strik-
ers on the platform, with overalls and
lamps on their hats.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-09
A BITTER RAILROAD
WAR At AN END

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Oct. 9.-AG
agreement has been reached between
Senator ". A. Clark and Z. H. Harri-
nan, Whereby the bitter railroad war
for the control OF the situation between
salt Lake and Los Angeles is ended.
The san Pedro. Los Angeles and SaI5
Lake Road, controlled by Senator Clark.
buys all Of the Oregon Short Line Sys-
TEN south of Salt Lake. a mileage OF
about 463 miles. The line between Salt
Lake and Calientes, Nevada. 25S miles
long, will be extended to California,
forming the -runk Of the San Pedro, Los
Angeles and Salt Lake City
Tha price to be paid is said to be
something over $4,000. O0O Clark is to
have a clear field southwest from Salt
Lake to the Pacific Coast. except for the
lines of the Southern Pacific already
constructed, while Hartman is TO have
everything northwest of Salt Lake to the
Pacific Coast, Clark agreeing not to in
wade this territory.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-09
TRUE FOOD
Always Cures Dyspepsia.
Wrong food brings penalties,

Wrong food brings penalties
A lady in Lone Tree. Okla. found this
cut After suffering for years with dys-
pepsia. she says.
MANY times I could not eat anything.
sometimes I drank q little hot milk. ar
other tiules the lightest food distressed
ne so that death would have been gladly
welcomed as d relief was weak and
Iistiess and unable TO work FOR want Of
strength
Two years ago a dear friend ear
nestIy. recommended me to try Grape
Nuts. as she had found it most valu-
able food I commenced 20 use 1t i'm
mediately. and the benefit I received in
an Incredibly short time was almost
marvellous.
Words cannot express the JOY a1d
thankfulness felt when I found I was
relieved OF that dreadful distress from
indigestion that ] had been eIperienC-
Ing after each meal
After continued use, health and
strength returned. I began to enjoy life
ana 90 among my friends again so much
improved that remarks we're made about
uly good health / sleep wei now, sit
al day with perfect ease and comfort
and sew and work as / like I wish I
could induce every sufferer from dys-
pepsia 70 use Grape Nuts" Name given
sy Postum Company. Battle Greek. Mich.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-09
LECTURES TO Law STUDENTS.

Prof James De Witt Andrews, Of Chi
cago, the celebrated author Of AN
drews' Edition OF Stephens Pleading, "
VIII lecture before the students OF the
law department Of the Georgetown Uni
yersIty. and their friendsf tonight II
100 O'Clock ia ths law building on 2
street northwest Tomorrow night AZ
the same hour, Prof Andrews viii lee
ture on The Fundamentals Of Proceed
ure-"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-09

or conditions North or South can sue
cessfully construct or maintain sec
tional line that VIII prevent the mani
fesJauon Of the most kindly feeling and
cordial good viii by act as well as by
speech. between the surviving veterans
OF those who wore the blue and those
who wore the gray.
In Memoriam.
During the year. S.2g9 of our com
rades have crossed the ford. They are
not dead but just away Neverthe-
less we sorrow that we shall see their
faces no more. Stout Of heart as we
may be. we realize that We no longer
march with the vigor of youth. or in the
strength Of manhood. but with enfeebIed
steps and IengtheBing shadows have al
ready crossed the star-lit line, where
the standards Of our great commanders
float high in glory. Our ranks continue
to break like the waves Of the sea and
the roll call once so familiar has become
roll call OF the dead rather than the
living, and the time must come when
there VIII be nyDe to answer.
Il have already spoken OF one whose
name leads a ! the rest. and 7 have here
tofore in general orders made mention
Of other comrades conspicuous for their
virtues and devotion to the Grand Army
Of the ReDublic.s but now our final salu-
/ tatiOn and tribute of love is to the
/ great encgmpmeut Of the dead from
which come voices that hallow this re-
union and crown it with the sweetness
( or q benedicti0a.
Ny comrades do I not utter you1
! truest thought when I say that the
fewer We are the more closely we are
drawn together like The broken and
decimated regiments of long ago; and
ike them also our chief glory and 0ul
strongest ties are our losses 9"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-09
and Boys Hats.

We've % Derbys left from GER
tain lots They styles
and because only few is a = -
quite assortment styles We & D sE
room odds and ends Of alb az 81
Odds and Boys and Children's Caps and Tans:
popular Of the that have
Idly broken worth ,
Boys Felt Hats. Fedora Panama shapes; dress
lest OF styles for boys the 90C
regularly Choice. -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-09
Prosperity Of the G. A. R.

General Torrance went into deIall 10
show that the past year has been one OF
great prosperity for the organization
The decrease in membership has been
less than any year since 1888. General
Torrance gave the total membership as
/ 6S. 745 on June 80, 1902.
Continuing his report, General Tor
rance said:
"On the first of September last ad-
dressed to the members OF the Grand
Army Of the Republic what might be
termed a letter Of good will
ut was prompted solely by consld~Ta-
tions OF kindness and respect for those
against whom we were once aTrayed in
battle and in the firm belief that such
action would tend 10 bring still closer
together all parts Of the country in the
bonds Of . common citizenship The
results already reached have fully JUS
tined my expectations. JEFF Falkner
Camp No 1882, United Confederate Vet
Grams. who originated the plan 10 erect
the home for their needy comrades At
Mountain Creek, Ala, at its first meet
/ ing after receipt Of my letter, by
unanimous vote. passed resolutions eX-
/ pressing their Warmest appreciation OF
the pronered help.
The G. A. R and the ConfedeIates.
1T is not expected that the Grand
Army OF the Republic, as such an or
( ganIzstion. VIII embark in the building
! or homes for soldiers North OF South.
bur N no possible way can the great
est fraterual organization in the world
more becomIngly crown its Iabors Of
love in behalf Of it's own membership
. .-F Q h.~ Of h.l FrrT
ness TO their Couutrgmeu, against ..Eom
they were once aTrayed in deadly strife.
The most disastrous results OF
civil war are the auiuOsities and bitter
. feelings engendeTed thereby. and I am
/ convinced that one Of the most patri-
otto services we can render our country
Is to earnestly aid in removing every
barrier that separates or estranges the
people.
The victory at AppomattOZ VIII yield
imperfect fruit If We do not win the
hearts as well as the flags OF the men
who wore the gray 4 union Of hearts
as well as OF hands is Indispensable to
an IndissoluabIe union of iRdistructible
States, and a people united in SYM
pathy. friendship, and good VIII is not
less important than that the rivers flow
unvexed 10 the sea and the mountain
ranges remain unbroken.
/ Should Be No Sectional Feeling.
THE Grand Army OF the Republic
has nothing TO fear. Il is not tram
Imeled by political creeds. nor embar-
trassed by sactarian controversies, and
in the discharge OF my duty neither my
heart nor my Judgment would consent TO
ireturn TO YOU the great commission com
United to my trust enc year ago, without
ivoicing the noble sentiments which /
know animate all gour hearts, and rest
confident il the belief that no influences
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-09

tED IrZIsipROyFD PROPERTY rs TRIM
nan
rq,. -----.. 80 . .-+-r. t.4 20 4,,4st recorded
in ! In -,-a. NJ s,r7 a. - -, 0f the Ind
- Il H. Ti-fr;..f - ll-I+.l57lf5 tf. f,ufsr-
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r-,Eli[ .,T.-ri,7 p, f-,-t If H.. f~.nIi--- az,
1faNgsy. 4gsr-pFP -, l,ze3 AZ 40 O'CLOCK
- N ~ y.Tf,f--, Tzlr5l.{ -',l ,sf.4t. -i-t,,tF
IN III, ,,-,r-f If T-4-t.3l,,to7I In ,4id District
VIZ. ais r.--,,F..rt.4 e. "a - and gg in George
% u,--.r s.,.r5,...f., - 1r-- in bI.rls numbered
-i, "a. sr -l.. rrs.r ~ Ind known AZ ..-Triui-
ia .- ..'.ii,.- mi 80 rb..raf arr,
-...'.rf.5 ~. 7r,.. f.aIrf.- M : m foI5g - u
H.. rargrl. ~ fI affr. Of the surveyor Of said
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-09
DIED.

P0UEBs-On Wednesday October S. 1902. at
f-le e. M. IRIS. JULIA P0WERS, aged thirty
che gears.
Funeral iE-n her sisters residence, go FIJI
teenta street northeast, FRIDAY, october 10,
1902. at $50 g. ~ a
GATTO-CH October :. 1892. JOSEPH CATO.
-sed i1rty-ia1r years. native Of Baltimore, Nj
Funeral 90 take place from ms. fathers resi-
Gence. 555 r Street northwest. Friday afternoon
az p. W. Friends and relatives are invited
10 attend nj