davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-04-17
News Of The State.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CULLED FROM
OUR EXCHANGES.

Il is estimated that the Presidents
reception at Reno will cost 81 900.
The Carson opera house is being re-
modelled.
s. II. Day of Carson has been ap-
pointed Assistant Adjutant General of
the State.
Dlphtheria has broken out at Winnie
mucca and the public schools have
been closed
Frank Morris. a sheep shearer at Bat
tie Mountain, recently sheared se7
sheep in ten hours. He averages 200
sheep day in regular work.
DIR. Hammond has been elected
County Physician of Nye county at n
salary of s75 per month.
Irwin Ayers, class of '0l at the Ne
vada University, made first place on
the University Of Virginia team which
defeated Pennsylvania.
The officers at Reno have started in
to enforce the law relative to minors
hanging around saloons. and there
will doubtless be something doing
In the courts soon.
Under the new law the cadet officers
at the University are TO be commission
ed by the Governor and hold the same
rank in the national guards as they do
in the cadet battalion.
Arizona has law now which pro-
hibts the establishment Of saloons
within five miles of railway or public
construction works.
Senator Nate W. Rolf has received n
vote of thanks from the Reno Painters
Union for his good work in behalf Of
working men of the State during the
recent session of the legislature.
Senator John 2. Jones, of Nevada,
just closing thirty years of service in
the United States Senate. is one of five
members of the Upper House not a
native of this country.
John J.. Wedekind arrived yesterday
from Mono county and will remain
here until after Easter. Mr.. Wedelxind
is one of the principal owners of the
famous Golden Gate mine, for which
there is a standing offer Of a quarter oi
million dollars. The vein has been
cut in the lowest levels, whore il is 25
feet wide and carries pay values in free
gold clear across. Nine feet of the
ledge go upward of $50 and three feet
are better than $50. At present only
five men are at work, because of the
deep snow. As soon as it mets n large
force of men will be put to work and
the mill started The mill is expected
10 knock out for the fortunate owners
at least 81 600 a day. Mr. Wedeltind
says that a couple of good strikes have
been made there lately. but prospee-
tors are warned to remain away until
the snow disappears.-Journal.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-04-17
Official Directory,
o..,cpps op THE STATE OF NEVADA.

IT & Senator. Vim. NJ. Stewart, Dem.
II : senator +. G, Newlands, DEM
Sangress &c. d. Van Duzer, DEM
Goyernor -. John Sparks, Dem.
lieutenant -Governor Lem Allen, Dem.
Secretary State w. G. Douglas, Rep.
State Treasurer ID. NJ. Ryan, Dem.
Stste Controller -. S. Z. Davis, Dem.
Attorney General, J. G. Sweeney, Dem
surveyor General f. ID. Kelley, Dem.
Sunt. of Instruction Orvis Ring, Rep.
state Printer. Andrew Maute, Dem.
University Regent 1t. w. Booher, d.
University Regent (S.T. r. kirman,d d.
Justice Supreme Court, g. F. Talbot, d.
Dist. Judge lst Dist, NJ. A. Murphy, r.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-04-17
People Want News
Moi Pages of Gype'

The following from the Reno Tele-
gram strikes US as coming very close to
the mark of truth.
The paper that publishes the news
desired by the reading public is the one
which IS bound to claim the attention
of the advertiser. Pages of type are
well in their way, but happenings are
what the the people of today desire TO
read about
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-04-17
EAST RENO BOONS.
People Are Becoming Very
Desirous of Acquiring
PROPERTY There.

w. E. NJ. Stewart has bought the en-
tire interest of Major ingalls, in the
East Reno tract and will hereafter give
his entire attention to the property
Now that tie railroad company has
commenced construction work, inquir-
les concerning property are becoming
frequent, aud several sales are being
made daily y.-Telegram.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-04-17
Change of Front.

Wife-How do you like my new hatY
Husband-The idea of paying bis
prices for
Nife-Big pricesl Why. | made II
myself.
d-Um-yes-er-as was
saying. the idea of paying big prices
for such ponstrosities as the milliners
are showingi Now, your hat is IA work
of art. Looks as If it came straight
from Paris. Beautiful, my dear.-Lon-
don Telegraph.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-04-17

TRENTON, n. J., April e.-fhe
ronopah Railroad Company, with an
authorized capital of 81 800, 900, was IN
eorporated here today.
The company is to construct road
from Rhodes to Tonopah, in Nevada,
sixty-three miles long.
Incorporators are William l. y
Braun, Samuel W. Green aud Wliiia'a
II. Hubbard, all of Camden, \. j.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-04-17

A man in Rocks county was kicked
by mule and knocked unconscious
while trying to feed his mules in a new
way He says that the first thing he
heard when he regained his senses was
bis wife saying, well, I'll thank God
when he can't find any new expert.
ments to try on them mules. s."-Kansas
City Journal
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-04-17
In IIis Mind.

eBraggy says his grandfather lost
his mind because of the loss of his Tor
tune"
"Hes iust got the story twisted. he
lost his fortune because OF the loss o'
his mind. That's where he had his Tor
tune..-catholie standard and Times.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-04-17
~
NOTICE.

Will call for washing on Monday
and deliver same on Friday of each
week. All work done up In flrst
class manner.
Chris. Christensen,
Genoa, Nev.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-04-17
Forever nj Him.

Newitt-Funny, ! always associate
your wife with a certain episode in my
own life. There's just one thing she al.
ways reminds me Of
Henpeck--I wish ] could say that.
There's lots of things she always re
minds me of.-Phladelphia Press.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-15
PATR0NAGEMATTERS
Chairman lyon Had Conference Wiilr
the Postmaster General
NOTHING TO SAY ABOUT 1T
But Appeared 10 Be Well Pleased
With the Results of the Talk
THE NEGRO BOSSES in GEORGIA
May &c Prosecuted for Holding Up
Some Of The POstmaSterS.
ASKED DEMOCRATS ABOUT REPORTS
That the Practice Was in Vogue and
Confirmed the Reports Made to the
President by Others.
He NEGRO BOSSES IN GEORGIA
May &c Prosecuted for Holding Up
Some Of the POstmasterS.
sKED DEMOCRATS ABOUT RFPoRTs
That the Practice Was in Vogue and
Confirmed the Reports Made to the
President by Others.
.speelal to The post.l

vvosbi,i,tnr 1.urorv "a t,bairnau T.von
of rhn rrvoa stotc renubueau c,m,pitteo
called on Postmaster general Payne this
afternoon ana for an hour or more discuss
ed pending postuir!eo appointments with
him. Nothing concerning the matter was
given out. but, as on yesterday when he
saw the ures,drnt. Mr.. Lyon sucmcd 10 be
very we'd satisfied with the Interview He
viii probably confer with National Commit
tecman Huwley before returning 90 Texas.
Senator clay nnd Representative Fleu-
ing OF Georgia called mt the White House
offices tu5ny Ia response TO an invitation
from the president, who wished TO CONFER
with tAvm regarding Inc republican situa-
tivu IA their state. ID seems that state
urpts watch have been coming to him from
republican sourccu I'm Georgia are very con
alct,uc and be wanted to secure some
honest democratic opinions 1t is said chat.
acrlne ON facts already "a bis possession
which facts were conHrmed by the two
Georgia congressman -he will in the near
future. order the prosecution OF certain
negroes who are county chairmen In
Georgia ANA WHO are charged with black
mailing postmastcrs md in other waSs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-15
ron RADICAL ACTION.
A Sweeping Resolution on the Coal
Question introduced

a Sweeping Resolution on the Coal
Question introduced.
Washington January Il The chairman
Of the judiciary committee Of the house TO-
day introduced the following resolution;
Resolved. That the committee on judiciary
be and is hereby directed to Investigate
and report to this house. with all con-
yenient spced. the opinion of that commit
tee as to the power OF congress to declare
that necessity has arisen for taking pos
session OF all coal, coal beds and coal mines
In the United States, and all lines OF trans
portation, instruments and vehicles OF COM
merce necessary FOR the transportation oil
coal; and If, IN the opinion OF that com
mittee, further power is necessary Tor the
exercise of such power, that committee re-
mort 10 the house bin declaring the neces'
slty providing fully in detail the occasions,
modes, conditions and agencies for saia
appropriation that viii fully and complete
Is exhaust the power Of congress in that
regard.
The resolution was referred to the COM
mittee ON rules.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-15
ATLANTIC LINeR OVERDUE.

No Things Of ST Louis Yet-offoers Of
Line Not Uneasy.
New York January 14.-No tidings Of ~
overdue liner ST. Louis have been received
up to midnight. Az the Offices OF the line
It was said that no anxiety was felt re.
gardlng the safety OF the vessel and that
her detention was doubtless due TO bad
weather and 10 the fact that her machinery
and boilers were in need OF Ovcrhauline. IL
Il the cOmpauy's Intention to take her out
o. service on her arrival and send her 20
Philadelphia for a general oYerhaulng n
Is also pointed out that the st. Louis start
ed from Southampton day late and that
on her last westward passage she dld not
reach here until Monday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-15
.MoR. o'coNNELus APPOINTMENT.
Said to Indicate Victory for Archbishop
Ireland.

Ireland.
New York. January 14-ln the Vatican
World says the Rome correspondent Of
the Tribune, the appointment OF Mgr.
OConnell 20 the rectorship Of the Wash
lugton Catholic university is considered a
revolution Mgr O'ConneIl was the trust
ed and authoritative lieutenant OF Arch
bishop ireland nj Rome. Loyalty to his
LEADER and his support Of so-calied Amari-
canlsm secured for him a persecution, lei
especially hy Cardinals Ledochowski aud
Ciusca. both OF wa0m are dead. Mgr.
O'Counell was dismissed from the rector.
shin OF the American college here and lived
for seven years at Rome without an APP
polntment The two American factions,
which are recognized as chiefs In the
United states, Archbshops ireland and
Corrigau, have now as corresponding lead
ers in Rome Cardinals Satolli and Mar
tipeUi Archbishop Ireland got ahead
through Governor Tafts coming TO Rome
10 negotiate the Philippine question, and
Cardinal Martlnelli tried TO get even
through the influence OF the intrigues Of
Mgr Chappelle during his six weeks stay
lately nj Rome.
me present appointment Of Mgr. O'Con-
nell shows decidedly which side the pope
fuYors.
old residents at the vatican say that the
renI inwardness OF the appointment Of
Mgr O'Connell Is that Archbishop Ireland
viii soon enter the sacred college.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-15
Retail eRocgRs, CONVENTION.
He5ted Discussion Over Recommended
items for National Garnishment Law

Hezted Discussion Over Recommends
items for National Garnishment Law
Kansas city, Mo, January 15.-At the
afternoon session Of the National AssocIa-
tlop of Retail Grocers a heated discussion
followed paper read by A. W Farllnger,
president Of the Grocers' association OF
Atlanta. Ca. lie recommended that com
Enrichment law and that proper steps be
fsten Tor It's Introduction In congress and
anal passage Although President Williams
tried 10 postpone action upon the subject,
The delegates insisted that II he disposed
N al once. After much debate II was de
appolnted and be instructed TO make
study OF the punishment laws OF the diff
ferent States and be prepared &C the next
emhodying the best points Of the laws OF
the various States.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-15
Tie PURCHASE OF RIoE
For Filjpnos Was a Matter for Quick
Action

Action.
Special to The post)
Washington, January a some time ago
II was announced that the Philippine gov
eminent had decided to make large mr..
chase OF rice to cover an existing sho.tGLe
In the crop Of the islands.
The fact that the rice growers ~ the
United States ala not seem TO be getting
their share OF this business was called 10
the attention If the proper authorities and
efforts were made to find out the reason.
Last week Representative Robertson Of
Louisiana wrote the war department con
corning the matter, inclosing n letter FROM
c. A. Mccoy, secretary OF tae Rice Millers
and Distributors association OF Louisiana
and Texas, iu which the facts were out
lined and a request for information as TO
what had been done was made. Mr. Rob
ertson received an answer today from Coz
onel Edwards. chief Of the bureau Of in.
sular affairs of the department Ia part II
is as follows:
The loss Of % per cent OF the work cat
tie In the philippines by Rlnderpest, the
great losses among their horses due to
surra, the plague Of locusts and the cholera
epidemic, suddenly promised an alarming
shortage In certain Of the provinces, ana
TO meet this emergency the Philippine CON
mission purchased some 100000 piculcs Of
rice after making inquiries regarding the
cost OF transportation from the United
stntes and obtaining prices of American
wheat and corn for shipments from Patinc
coast points, which would give the quickest
delivery.
The emergency was n question Of price
and quick delivery; the Philippines market
furnished quicker transportation and better
price than could be obtained in the United
States.
The next emergency may be anticipated
In April, May and June after possible e1-
haustion Of the short rice crop In the Phil
ippines now being harvested.
'"It is possible 1t VIII then be found
necessary to buy rise to meet the deficiency
I'm some places, but there is every prospect
that the new crop In Saigon. Bangkok
and Calcutta viii make rice purchasable at
81 TO 81 Mexican per picul Of 1871 pounds
Manila delivery. The present exchange Is
understood to be between 81. 81 and 81 20
Mexican for 81 United States currency
"a considerable number Of letters have
been received on this same subject. all Of
which were forwarded 10 the civil governor
Of the Philippine Islands on December 49,
In order that the Philippine government
may take advantage OF any terms more ~
yorable than those already obtained which
the American mlllers might be willing to
offer, and a reply is expected In due time"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-15
BAILEY WENT ON RECORD
As Opposed to the Plan Of Reciprocity
as It ls Now Urged.


Washington. January H.. Senator Bailey
gave the senate committee on foreign rela-
lions TO understand this morning that be
would not submit without protest to the
ratification Of the Cuban reciprocity treaty
in such way as would have the eject Of
discriminating against Texas cattle He
went into the case very thoroughly, and as
result OF his argument the committee
finally decided to amend the treaty In such
a way rs to make IT satisfactory to the
cattle interests. The fact that the session
Of the committee was executive In sense
makes # impossible TO 60 into details as
to what was done. During the meeting
senator Bailey also went on record as being
unaltcrahy opposed to the policy Of making
reciprocal trade arrangements by means OF
treaties. He asserted that this was clearly
unconstitutional, lnasmuch as II sought to
abrdge the right of the house to originate
all Legislation affecting revenues.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-15
THE PORT ARTHUR BILL.
Kirby and Calhoun VIII Oppose the
Mason Bill

Mason Bill.
Especial to The postl
Washington. January ls.-John H. Kirby
90, Houston came over from New York to-
dnr 80 be- present at the hcariug ou the
Port Arthur port OF entry bills which viii
take place before the senate committee on
commerce. tomorrow Mr. kirby ls imposed
TO the Mason bin, which mnkes Port AR
thur a full port IN n new district com.
posed ~ the present district Of the reche
ir Louisiana and the four Texas counties
OF Jasper Newton, Orange and Jefferson.
Another capitalist who takes the same
view IS Patrick r. Calhoun OF New York,
who rs due to be present at tomorrow's
herring John ". Gates Is In favor Of the
mason bin or one similar TO IT, lie. too,
is expected TO be 10 evidence tomorrow
The mater Is attracting considerable
amount Of attention on account Of the prom
Trent ana varied interests represented. The
general impression is that some sort Of a
compromise bill viii be agreed on by the
committee
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-15
Found Murdered.

Memphis, Tenn, January IA special
20 the sclmitar from Holly Springs, Miss.
SAYS that o'Neii Jones was found murdered
IN his store near Victoria. Marshall county.
early this morning. Two unknown men
were seen about the store and have since
disappeared Robbery is supposed to have
been the motive for the crime.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-15
coNEER MTH lie PREsIDENT.
Members of Judiciary Committee Discuss
Antitrust Legislation With Him.

Members Of Judiciary Committee Discuss
Antitrust Legislation With Him.
washington, January Representatives
I,itfeaeld Of Maine. oyerstreet of -
diana and Powers Of Massachusetts, repub-
lIcan members Of the subcommittee OF the
house judiciary committee, held confer
enee with the president today, at which
there was a free exchange Of views on the
subject Of an antitrust bill. II Is said the
administration and the committee members
are in harmony, so far as policy Is con
cerned, and that the only point OF differ
ence relate to matters OF detail.
Members Of the committee feel confident
since the talk with the president that the
bill which 1t had prepared several days
ago, and which viii be reported TO the full
committee on Friday. will meet the ap'
proves OF the administration and be gen
orally acceptable.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-15
conspIraey IndIetments ProbabIe.

Chicago. January d4.-consplracy indlci-
meuts against the members Of at least
three hard and soft coai combinations do
Ing business in Illinois and Indiana are ex-
special grand fury In the fuel famine In.
qtary. Ii IS considered possible that these
Indictments will include witnesses who
have appeared before the investigation
body.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-15
THE COAL REBATE BILL
Passed The House by q Vote of
l5S to 5.
WILL NOT HELP PRESENT DISTRESS
Admit the Republican Leaders, But win
Satisfy the Public Demand for
Immediate Action

~. m go,
.'',s. ""'
l.'' '"o WIS |''u 'n'',''s ,o''''','''ce
III, - - -
,,l,, ~, ,,.,..,t.,,,i.. ~, ,.,.,,.,,,,,.... 49,.
2,s -, ,bo ,otos .oaI,s, n,,n,, u..sr.
C,,sr,,,,, AN - Nyash Ge,,a. ~
Nol vo,,JclI IW,o, on1 ra,t,.s,n no.,
nm roppbIic,ns rho KIN ,,os c,rs,5,rc,,
under tho oneratton or n ru,c which ON, nm
onpor.u,i,,. IN onend rho ,oI, opn,sttior
TO IN. measure camc from some OF the
members rcprcsentlpg coal states. who ok.
messed mo fenr that rho admission, or emf.
nose mined copI from Cgnn,l, Womb iniur,
the coal Industry of their state Roth Mr.
Dalzcu JPal aud Mr.. Payne tN. YA tn,
republican leaders expressed the opinion
ON the noor tha, tue bill would not relieve
the existing distress
They said Ct would satisfy public demand
for action aud show the disposition Of con
gross TO do what it could
The democrats, although they all sup.
ported the hill took the view that 1t did
not go FAR enough. saying that coal should
go on the free list and when the BIN eam'
back from the senate with provision
which virtually placed anthracite coul on
the free list they appaudcd vigorously
Mr palzcll in the COURSE az his remarks
toilny SAID there was pra1tlcally ao- al
inracite coal IN the world except TINT
~ in' ln't'd Siate'' ana Httle In China
me senate amendment was adopted with
"u. ~ .'S'"u'
N"'"u PROGRESS was mnae with the army
"li.'pr'"'''u pm iH' most hhporian
"'''.'''''l''','N "u"p'eu were 20 increase the
"l''u't oI "i"'''S w 'n' SlShai corps 7V
,,', ''',ns'S' one ''''nri, TWO ueu'
,"' ''"''. - ''Nu' '"p'"'"-
-, 49,. 49,
-, , .,'I,''.''', VI ''ie "''nS
,'.s "''''" w ''"
g. .,.,. ,.....,.,,...
hnsin.sy Nh. g.,s,,,,,,. Oh.
co,nu,it,co ~, ,,,i.s ,,ros,,.t'.5
ron .pnpI.n,sptsi ~ ,hot a5.nt., 80.
5,y dlrn,tInc ,i,. s,,r,,,t,t,,. ~, -.
marine and asherles to investigato tho
coal situation The resolution onthorigoI
subcomnlttcps of the committee IN t,t,
testimony. 1t was adopted
Nh. Dalzcll Pa.l. from the committee ON
racs, theu presented the special rule for
the consideration of The coal rebate bill.
II provided FOR the immediate considera-
ton OF the bill, with provisions for one
hours debate at the end Of which time
the previous question should he considered
as ordered without intervening motion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-15

on the democratic side ana Mr., Richardson
remarked that the privilege OF making the
motion should have been accorded his sidl
or the house. The amendment was unanl-
mously concurrcd in, which passed the
bin
AZ $50 p, m, after dIsposins ~ twenty
eight pages of the army bill the house ad.
joumed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-15

The house then resumed the consideration
Of the army appropriation bill
While the army hin was under considcra.
tlon message from the senate announced
the passage Of the coal rebate bin with an
amendment.
Mr. Payne u. W moved to concur I'm
the amendment. It's reading was applauded
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-15
HAS PLENARY POWERS
Minister Bowen Says Venezuela Has Given
Authority to Effect Settlement.
sessessssssessesseeses

eoes
KINGSTON Jamaica January The United dispatch
Minister Bowen
The minister
venezuela to
lie anxious ant
Q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-15
MARCH OF UNEMPLOYED.
Two thousand Such Daily Trav-
erse the Metropolis.

London. January 1.-THE marches
Of the unemployed. which now have
become a daily feature, are causing
uueasiness. About 5000 persons
trayersed the metropolis In pro
ccsson today. escorted by the po-
lice while these demonstrations
have thus FAR been orderly. the shop
keepers recall the experience Of
Fome years ago, WHOM similar
parades ended In the breaking ~
store windows ana some OF them
are already taking the prccnut.ou
Of putting up their shutters while
the professions are passing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-15
FOR A LleHTsHlP.
Mr. Burgess Has Introduced Bill Pro-
vidino for One.
Especial to The Post.l

Special TO The Postl
washington. January 14.-Representa-
tive Burgess today introduced bill ap-
proprlating $4,000 for the construction
ana equipment complete for service Of
nrst-class tight vessel with steam fog signal
10 be stationed near Hcald's Bank. com
monty known as Coles Shoals about thirty
four miles east southeast from Galveston
hurbor For the purpose OF having plans
for the vessel made Immediately the light
house hoard Is authorized to employ tnres
adlltlonal craftsmen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-24
HARMONY LODGE, No. 3, l. o. o. F

Meets every Monday evening at 1880
IN Harmony Hall, King street
PAUL SMITH, y c.,
f. Il. HENDRY, Secretary.
All visiting brothers very cordially
hvltsi