davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-31

An error was made in printing the
official and sample ballots of Douglas
county this year, the names of the can
didates for District Judge being left
off. a new lot of paper was obtained
from the Secretary of State and the
ballots were printed the second time.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-31
Church Notice.

There will be Sunday School and
German services at the Lutheran
Church next Sunday morning. A Satur-
day school in-which religious instruc-
ton will be given to the young will be
opened next Saturday, November 1st.
Hours to P. NJ.
j. F. w. HoRsTMANN, Pastor.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-31

Jos. Plat, the old reliable clothier of
Carson, has fine new lot of furnish
ing goods, filling his store from front
to rear. He will take pleasure in show
to order and satisfaction guaranteed.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-31
To Cure a Cold In one DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-31
BORN.

In Carson, New, October %, 1902, to
the wife of R. Barber, son.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-31

By change in the law, sample bal
lots can only be obtained from inspec-
tors on election day.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-31
Opposite Capitol, Carson,

Henry Tucke, the Sheridan mer-
chant, has just received a splendid
line of new hats. All the latest fall
styles. A complete stock of Derbys,
Fedora and cowboy hats.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-31
Just Received.

New styles in tailor made suits,
Coats, Raglans, Jackets, Capes, Mack
intoshs, Golf suits, Dress Skirts, Furs,
etc.
Tailor suits, $40 up, Golfskirts, So up,
Silk Dress skirts, $3.50 up.
All garments guaranteed.
MRS. K. KNOWLES,
Opposite Capitol, Carson.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-31
stops the Cough
and works of the Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay.
Price % cents.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-31
@MAv.s~

This signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative BrOmO.Q uinine Tablets
the remedy that on 'ea n cold I'm ONE day
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
TAKING TO THE MOODS.

When in doubt take to the woods" is an
adage which seems to have commended itself TO
the Democratic managers in Michigan. n state
convention was held on Thursday at Detroit 10
nominate q candidate for Governor and write
version-good enough until after electlon-of
contemporaneouS Democratic doctrine. But the
hesitation with yhich the Michigan leaders ap-
preached their dubious task deepened into
actual panic when the time came to make a
choice among the party various paramount
issues. In a fit of almost ludicrous indecislon
they drafted as candidate for Governor Gold
Democrat who had never sought the nomina-
ZION or even intimated that he would accept IT,
and who had fed on a fishing trip deep into
the pine forests beyond the reach of telegramS
of inquiry or notification. To cap the climax,
the convention took to the woods itself, polltl-
cally by agreeing to make this years State
campaign as far as possible on local issues"
Evidently the mighty voices raised last week
Mt Nantasket TO WOO back Democratic harmony
have failed TO penetrate the Businesses of the
two peninsuas. 1t must be discouraging TO
the owners of these voices 10 find no echoes OF
their pleadings in the first State platform
adopted since the evangel of peace and unitica-
ton was launched. At Nantasket three Demo
craft thermometers presented to the best of their
ability three separate bases of Democratic
union. Senator f. ]. Carmack offered the
single issue which would rally distracted party
sentiment the prosecution of relentless war
fare on imperialism" its real or make believe
atrocities its agencies and all its hidden and
abhorrent works. Edward N. Shepard gently
waved away the spectre of ''imperialism," and
insisted that the one and only saving Demo
cratic issue Sc ononic and domestic'-the
demolition. namely. of protective tariff.
Colonel w. J. Bryan differed confidently from
both Mr.. Carmack and Mr.. Shepard finding the
Democratic party's true and unifying mission to
be struggle against the standard OF money"
against ''aristocracy" aud against greed"
Against one and all Of these eXhortatiOns and
3djuratiOnS the Democrats of Michigan have
mained perversely proof They feel apparently
no overmastering impulse to blaze way TO
party unity on national issues. The only yestige
of a national issue. in fact which is allowed 10
creep into this years platform is 4 harmless
and inexplosive plea for the election of United
States Senators by popular vote
Perhaps, in view of the dscords the Nantasket
mocracy exhibited lGudabe restraint in not
throwing itself Curtius-like into the chasm which
still confronts the party unifiers. Discretion in
politics often Outlasts yalOr, and when all the
keynotes of party opinion clash in hopeless dis
sonance it is perhaps a wise convention which
knows enough to take, without apology to the
political jungle
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Washington. Aug. 1.-The marriage OF MISS AZ. 49,
on September 30 at The Fells, Newbury, N ID. tne
country home of the Secretary OF state anu MI =
HAY Only the immediate relatives ana a Ie" III
innate friends will be present. After snort "eu-
ding journey the young people Will go 10 oeheSeO'
N Y for the rest of the fall.
Admiral Taylor, Acting Secretary OF une nav {.
will leave Washington tomorrow night Win Nl'ii
Engineer Rousseau to make tour of inspection
Of the Great Lakes for the purpose OF selecting
site for naval training station, as proVloeo III
the Ia st naval appropriation act After completing
this service Admiral Taylor will go to Newport 10
attend some meetings of the War College Board,
and probably will not return to Washington uhth
about September 1. Commander w s. Cowies, as
sistant chief of the Bureau of Navigation VIII De
acting head of the bureau in the absence or Ad-
rniraI TAYLOR Assistant Secretary Darling, VINO
has been away on his vacation for the last month";
is expected back tomorrow, and will be Acting
Secretary until the return of Secretary Moooy'
early in September.
Acting Secretary Sanger of the War Department.
went to New-York to-day. and tomorrow ueheI ai
Gillespie the chief of engineers. will meet MIN Ior
Harbor The principal point OF interest VIII De , IN
the neighborhood of the Kill Won hul ps opPsositte te
Staten island. where effort is being llldue
secure an extension of the lines Tor piers All
ready railroad and other shipping interests ndEe
begun large and extensive improvements at IhIs NE
Sanger and General Gillespie is of considerable I'M
pOrtanCe
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
NOTES OF THE NEWPORT SEASON.
InY rELEGRAPa TO TIE TRIRuYE.l


Newport r. l.. Aug. Wv. Dennson Hatch has
offered two handsome cups for tennis match of
mixed doubles the first game in the series TO be
played on the Casino tennis courts on next Mon
day morning.
The Misses Mabel and Angelica Gerry gave a
charming dinner this evening at seaverge. and
theatre TT Freebody Park
Mrs J. Fred Pierson entertained at dinner in
her cottage this evening. Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer
and Mrs. r. Shaw Safe also gave similar enter
tainments Mrs Charles II Baldwin, at Snug
gave informal dinners
Mrs E. Rollins Morse will give musicals on each
Sunday evening in August at her cottage Villa
ss2s. R9Is Cards have been issued tor the first Of the
Mrs John r. Drexel has issued cards for a
luncheon 1 for young people in honor of her niece
Mr. and Mrs j. Stevens Ulman entertain
ing Victor =2nativia. of New-York
J. Stevens Ulman and Mrs. E. G. Tinker have
taken parking spaces at the Westchester Polo Club
grounds for the season.
Mrs. William Payne Thompson. who introduced
her youngest sister. Miss Evelyn Blight. at din
dance at the Newport Golf Club house last
summer. will give a similar affair at the same place
gust.
The entries for the Newport horse show. which
will be held. usual, at the Casino September
l. and g. are coming rapidly and present indica-
tions point to a successful show.
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt has chosen Monday
evening August 25 for her entertainment at Beau
lieu. On this evening there 10 be no other
social affairs. a few small dinners In view
of the fact that there many large affairs
scheduled for August. 1t is pleasing to note that
none of the dates conflict Mrs. Berwinds dance
will take place the 18th. Mrs. Pembroke Jones's
frolic on the 18th. Mrs. J. Clinch Smiths dinner
dance the Goth, Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish's Colonial
ball the 22d. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilts lawn
entertainment on the 25th and Mrs. Astors ball on
the 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Haven and Miss Haven
arrived yesterday on their private from Lenox.
and at their cottage. in Narragansett-ave.
Miss Lippitt. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. F
Lippitt has arrived here for the remainder of the
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
FOR TO-NORROW's READING.

The annual cruise Of the New-York Yacht
Club. which is to begin on Monday next
provides the topic of an entertaining and timely
illustrated article which will appear in The
Sunday Tribune tomorrow The international
reratta of the National Association Of Amateur
Oarsmen next week furnishes another such.
Other coming incidents thus dealt with are the
Rav Shore Horse Show. the annual meeting or
the knights of Columbus at Atlantic City, the
25Oth anniversary of York, Me-, and the racing
season at Saratoga.
The palace which Mr.. Schwab is erecting on
Riverside Drive: Can0nchet the historic place
at Newport now occupied by Mr.. Collier, and
the Adirondack camps and parks of Messrs
Rockefeller and Vanderbilt Will be illustrated
and described. illustrated articles will also
deal with the sixty-two cottages to be built at
Dobbs Ferry by the New-York Juvenile Asy-
lum; the charms OF Elka Park, In the Catskills;
Lake George, Ballston Springs and Round
Lake; the sumptuous gamblers dens at Long
Branch, recently raided the international lawn
tennis match at the Crescent Club the attrac-
tions of Plainfeld, y. J.. as a suburban place
of residence; the boys cadet corps OF the
Wayerley Congregational Church Jersey City,
and the doings of the British censor of plays.
Literary reviews, social news, chronicles OF
sDorts domestic matters, selected miscellany,
cartoons. humor foreign correspondence and
all the news of the world will make up a paper
well calculated to please and TO inform, and TO
be regarded as Indispensable to all who would
keep abreast of the times.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
REMEMBER THE CHILDREN.

More than six thousand children have so far
been sent to the country this summer by The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund Preparation has
already been made TO give fortnight vacations
to two thousand more and unless the generous
supporters of this work contribute quickly these
little ones will be disappointed Arrangements
for these vacations have to be made in advance
Each boy or girl is assigned to n place, and
unless it is possible to send the child as
scheduled there is possibility of sending that
child at all. If resources are not available on
one day to send its quota of children the short
coming cannot be made up by having vacations
come later Therefore If the little ones who
have been led to look forward to a visit to the
country are to have their boon. the money must
at once be forthcoming to pay their railroad
fares The workers here are active finding the
particularly deserving children, and the rural
homes are prepared for their reception. oiliv
resources are needed for their bare travelling
expenses at the exceedingly low rates whlch
The Tribune has been able to secure; and those
resources are required without delay.
More children were sent to the country III
JuIx this resr than I'm the same month of 1901.
and the contributions were less. IL transpor'a-
ton bills had to be settled on the spot 1t would
have been necessary to suspend the WORK before
now AS settlements are made with the Iail-
roads only at the end OF the MONTH the hi"
ager of the fund was able, in anticipation or
contributions to keep up without interruption
tba PROCESSION of wan little faces toward the
heaIthciyine green fields. Now, if it is not to
stop those who believe in the charity must
come to the rescue. Some may have thought
because this has been an unusually cool ana
rainy summer, that there was less need LOT
fresh air work. Let them go into the tene-
ments on one of these summer days When the
air is moist almost to saturation People VINO
live in comfortable. roomy houses and work III
high and airy offices complain OF almost uneh-
durable enervation in such an atmosphere. W nat
must it be to t1fe children in crowded homes
and shops and how much they must want the
tonic of open fields and dry air, The children
of New York need all the outings that can be
furnished to them now as much as ever, and
no one should be deluded into indifference by
the thought that enough is being done.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
HEADGEAR FOR HORSES.

It is not unlikely that New Workers may have
opportunities to study extensive variety of
fashions in sunbonnets for horses before the
summer is over. Fortunately for the comfort
both of man and beast. It has been a won-
derfully cool season in this part of the world
although in the West and South, in Great
Britain and upon the European Continent the
sufferings from excessive heat have been wide
spread and severe. But there may be plentiful
trouble in store for the descendants of the
Knickerbockers in August and early September
We NAV all be sweltering week after week and in
our miseries may fail to remember the comfort
which we have enjoyed in June and July.
,z7Fs,t on the other side of the the distress
among dumb creatures has been so acute that
a tidal wave of compassion and sympathy for
the helpless and voiceless has swept over Eng
land and France and has also invaded some
parts of Germany. In Spain and Italy animals
are so accustomed to high temperatures that
possibly they need no special efforts in their
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
If the Governor bad signed the nasty measure

II the Governor had signed the hasty measure
put through the legislature.
The New-York Central officials are entitled TO
congratuiation and commentator. Congratuia-
ton, because they have finally wakened to the
necessity of keeping their property up to the re-
quiremant OF the times and are no longer con-
tent With conservatism and a monopoly. Com
mendation, because they show a disposition 10
deal with the question in large, fair spirit, 10
cooperate with the city in developing a true
ntramural rapid transit system, and to pay
justly for all privileges acquired. The New
York Central has held the key to rapid transit
nOrthward and there is reason for much satis-
faction that its disinclination to cooperate with
the Rapid Transit Commissioners has been
overcome. The commissioners and their chleI
engineer, Mr.. Parsons have long sought such
connection is now prospective. In falling
in with the large projects of the Low admins
tration for traffic facilities which will bind all
parts OF the city closely together, the New
York Central has taken progressive STEP
which Ili rl,e end is bound TO conduce to its own
prosperity as well as the public convenience
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
NEW-r0RK CENTRAL IMPROVEMENTS.

NEH-IORh CENTRAL INPROlEMEAIS-
lit is amusing and instructive to review past
utterances of railway officials concerning the
park-aTe. tunnel in the light of the prospective
Improvement which the Mayor and the New
York Central Railroad people announce- MI
WiIgus saws that electrical locomotives Of suf-
fcient power nave been devised 10 handle not
merely the LEGAL but the through traffic coming
iato the Grand Central Station. The third rail
has been so safeguarded that it can be used
amid the interlacing tracks Of the switchyard,
and no empioye will be hurt by contact with
live rail who does not ,.ctualiy seek such en-
counter The change from electric TO steam
mower out or the through lines can be so speed
ily made that no congestion or DELAY will re-
suit In fact while there are many details yet
TO be worked out the problem in all its essential
features has been thoroughly solved that
there is no longer any doubt about the feasibil-
siy Of the complete change of power in the tun-
mel which the people have so long desired.
Not many months ago all urgency for changes
sn Park-ave was met with learned protests by
experts that most of these things were abso-
luteIy out Of the question The world had been
rsnsacked and no satisfactory electric power
could be secured for hauling the vast trafnc.
entering the tunnel 1t was not even possible
to handle the local traffic for the. yards would
De Ql.le QalgeTeuS Dl 4itis- anu S'ti
when the possibility of separating the tracks
and making a loop for suburban trains was
finally conceded it was still held impossible to
change from electric TO steam locomotives for
through trains within any reasonable distance
without a series Of delays which would practi-
cally block the lire. But now all those diff
cuIties have vanished like 4 summer mist II
would doubtless be unjust TO say that those OBJ
stacIes were imaginary or were rolled as sweet
rnorsels under the tongue of conservatism.
Probably they seemed very real and insur-.
mountable But their speedy disappearance
under continued pressure from outside is a
lesson against official pessimism in the face Of
engineering difficulties But for that pressure
the discovery at the Grand Central Station of
the present possibilities of electrical science
would it is likely, ;haIe been long delayed. The
discovery having Honce been made, however,
there is disposition to be overcritical of past
deliheration in responding TO the public needs.
Everybody is too glad that something is to be
done at last: and that something is just what
has been called for. and promises much better
result than such changes were proposed last
winter and might aiready have been under way
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
PERSONAL NOTES.

THE ST Louis CiIobe-Democrat' has dispatch
describing a military dinner given to General
Funston at Prescott AriZ- One Of the officers
toasted the general. and spoke of him eloquently
sponded just three sentences He said: L don't
look like hero / don't feel Ike nero am
simply lucky dog
Sir Edgar Vincent. who is mentioned as the prob
able successor of Sir Michael Hicks-Beach
Chancellor OF the Exchequer, was British. Bel
gian and Dutch representative on the Council Of
the Ottoman Public Debt at ConstantinoDls
March. 1882. and president Of that council il
1888 he proved very conspicuous ABILITY hr
prosperity. and later still became governor OF tns
ImPeria Ottoman 6sn9br anS Of pPyr pPara siu u
Professor John Henry Gray. who Is now in
Europe as an agent of the United States Govern
rnent investigating the causes Of the restriction Of
production foreign industry is professor OF po-
tcaI economy and social science at Sor!n"es'eEn m
University. Professor Gray IS graduate OF Ihe
Illinois Normal University. OF Harvard. a4e 4ers a
doctor OF phiiosoPMny M OF Ine c5ar si5c 1sa
Professor Melville NJ BigeIow. Of the University
of Michigan. who has just been appointed dean Of
the Boston University Law School. was born at
Eaton Rapids Mich. in 1876. He was graduated az
degree OF doctor OF philosophy in Harvard Uni
veTsity in 1879 has been for several years pssI
oS tbe T-n,versitv OF Michigan. Some of his works
are used as textbooks in the English unlve'sl''es-
..-rbe honor Of being the first woman to navigate
an airship has fallen to Mrs Stanley spencer, In'
wife Of the well known aeronaut. says The Lon
don News She successfully navisated ths
MelIin airship around the polo ground at az L NE
1rvstaI palace The aeroStat behaved adrr1ra4ty
s15 was under perfect control Among those Wno
witnessed the flight and offered their congralua1-
=tions were Sir =. Conan Doyle and Dr. w u
Grace.
Miss Ouay daughter Of the senior Senator from
Pennsylvania has been chosen by Charles h.
C,ranp to act as sponsor for the battleshiP Perm
syivania now approaching completion IN tne
Cramps. shipyard.
Andrew P Montague. president Of Fur-nan Unl-
versity at Greenville. s c.. has resigned 10 ae-
cont the presidency of Howard College. near BIZ,
mfngham. Ala Dr. Montague mas peeh PLeSlele41 "a
F'Iru1au University for five years
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
THAT open LETTER" ONCE MORE


The "open letter TO the President dated at
Lake George and signed by Charles Francis
Adams Carl Schurz, Edwin Burrtt Smith,
Moorfied Storey and Herbert Welch contains
this statement: Another general, degree
"only less high in grade is record as de-
.'clarIng in language not classic certainly, but,
though less terse. equally forcible with that
.just quoted: BY the great horn spoon, 1 will
make them want peace, and want it badly.
"As the not unnatural result OF military opera
"tions so inspired, an official report indicates
that out of total population in a single dis
"trict of three hundred thousand not less than
zone hundred thousand perished." And then
the letter inquiries: "Is this assimilation we
would ask, benevolent in character?"
Now, the official report referred to by the
authors of this letter is one made by Florencio
H. Caldo provincial secretary to the Civil
Governor of the Philippine Islands, dated
Batangas, December 49, 1901. 1t says: The
mortality, caused no longer by war but by
disease such malaria and dysentery, has
reduced TO a little over two hundred thousand
'.the more than three hundred thousand inhabi
"tants which in former years the province had
Mortality caused no longer by war but by
disease" is something different from mortality
described as "the not unnatural result of mill
tary operations" 1t did not suit the anti
imperaistic argument, however to see this
difference. 1t was much easier to employ in
nuendo on the pretended basis cf an official
report.
The Tribune prefers to believe that no one OF
the men above whose names the open letter.
appears wrote 1t took pains to investigate
the atrocious ISLANDERS it contains. II probably
is the work of some dishonest, irresponsible
zealot who led Messrs Adams. Schurz, Smith,
Storey and Welch in an unguarded moment into
attaching their signatures to so libellOus a dOcu-
ment Or can it be that some wicked expan-
sionist deliberately set n trap for five well
meaning gentlemen into which they heedlessly
walked?
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
BAR HARBOR NOTES.
IsY rELE3RAPH To THE TRIBUNE.

Bar Harbor, Me-. Aug. 1.-The thrush of August
visitors has begun with snap The number of ar
rivals from New-York and the West the larg-
est of the season. The first of the middle season
gayeties dinner at the Malvern. given by
Peter Marie. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
G. Barnwen. Mrs. Gerard. Miss Edwards Mrs
James F. Sullivan. Miss Taylor. NJ. Meyer and
Sumner Gerard
Mrs. Nj. Taylor Pyne entertained at dinner Miss
Green. Miss Phipps Mr.. Douglass. A. C. Patterson
and Percy Pyne. ID
Mrs. W. P. Draper entertained Miss Lucy Draper
Mrs. Hutchinson. Henry Goodrich and Myron Whit
ney.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Park Miss Park and
Miss Elsie Park. of New-York, came to-day and
opened the Tripp cottage which they will occupy
for the rest of the season.
Mrs. James Tolfel and Miss Tolfell. of New-York
came to-day to the Belmont
Dr. Robert Amory, Dr. Thorndike. A. G.. Patter-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers sailing the Minnehaha
to-day for London
. 3. Rlair The Rev d. c. Hinton.
DIR. L. 3. Baldwin. g = SouthaIu- =,
The Rev. William H W. l. Whiteheaa. NJ :.
Crawford
On the Astoria which will sail for Glasgow are:
A II Y brennan. Lieutenant Commander John
DR.. Joseph Byrne. GIBSON
II. Garfield WNlan e Bray
Iohn lambert T. Catesby Jones.
J. E. Elliott
On the Trave which starts for Naples, will be:
Lieutenant Count Baller-I Rev. Francisco Pesa-
turO-
Professor w II Bishop. Lieutenant Heyden.
Charles NJ Hough- G.. Naresi.
Major II. P. Lloyd