davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-10-23

The moblliza5ions of troops by Rus
STA and Japan are like the massacres
In Observation-Disclosures in rapldity
and appalling in numbers.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-10-23
s2OO,OOO.OO
Deposits exceed.


We do general banking business and
solicit accounts OF individuals, firms and
corporations.
No account is too small to interest ms and
we are in position to handle the largest
accounts with satisfaction to our depositOrs.
We are prepared to extend to our Gus.
toners every accommodation consistent
with sound conservative banking.
We pay interest on deposits in Savings
Department ann on certificates of deposit
Don't allow you savings to remain idle
any longer. Send them to US and they
will work for you night and day.
Not necessary to come to the bank In
person. Send us check or money order
and we will mail you Bans book. We
promise prompt attention and liberal
terms.
~ We want your business. 1un196m
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-10-23

Since Baltimore has gotten into the
hands of those who were too honest on
the money question to vote for VIM.
j. Bryan, one would have supposed
that no city, unless it be the celestial
city, would have enjoyed such purity.
But a job of 800, 900 has been unearth-
ed in new reservoir site, though
possibly that is but a small graft fol-
those in charge there just now.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-10-23
MONDAY, AUGUST 3rd, 1908,

And hopes, by uniform courtesy and careful
attention to business intrusted TO US, to
merit and receive a liberal patronage.
-:O:-
Accounts of Individuals, Firms and Corpo.
rations solicited, and prompt and satisfacto-
ry service guaranteed.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-10-23

The election OF a Democratic Mayor
IN Indianapolis has no political signi-
f1cance, SO We are told. 1t only means
that a popular man ron, that he got
his support from Republicans, and
that the whole thing will greatly aid
the elections for the Republicans next
fall. The fact is the Republicans
wanted it to happen just the way it
did happen. They are simply in exta.
cies over it.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-10-23
Oyer=Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
~,a,,r ly;1pa,yc o.ca ay1ey,y fhraa y,,;p,,tac
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-10-23

Cattle took slight turn for the bet
ter In thermark cts last week, and sheep
and lambs have been fetching fair
prices.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-10-23
e NJ. CUSHING & Co., Auctioneers.
I trustees Sale

As Substituted Trustee ID deed trf st
executed by Nannie L Carter and Frank
D. Carter. her husbf nd, to William A.
Burnett. Trustee, dated thu 18th day of
April, 1897. and recorded in the Clerk 8
Office of Augusta County Court in deed
book No. 129. page 81. Berg requested by
the beneficiary in said deed | viii proceed
to sell IN front of the county court house
in the city of Staunton, on
Monday. November 23rd. 1908.
at 12 clock Nj, certain tract of land
lying on Christians Greek, in the county
of Augusta, containing 10 acres, more OF
less, and adjoining the lands Of ]. E. Mel.
ton, johnson and others.
TERMS CASH.
T.. NJ CUSHING.
oct % ids Substituted Trustee.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-10-23

Mr.. R. D. Haislip has severed bis
connection with the Daily News of this
city as it's editor. 1t Is hardly neces.
sary to announce the fact as those who
glance over the editorial section of our
esteemed contemporary must be sufi
GENTLY informed OF the absence of such
q funcgionary. The severance of Mr..
Haislip7s connection is announced in
this issue of the SPECTATOR and has
been brought about after some acrimo
NOUS feeling, strained relations and
hauling of that journal through the
courts. Under some new organization
should cur esteemed and courtly con-
temporary be able to avoid further
tangles, it might regain some of the
lost favor in which it was held when
Mr.. Haislip left it about a year ago.
and we sincerely trust this may occur.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-10-23

: Surplus and Undivided Pro-
ftts, ti'ooo w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-20
ordah-Tonopah Mining Company.


P. B. Ellis. Pres. ]. R. Judge. secy.
e. E. Roberts, v. p, A. Conn. Treas.
Home Office, Carson City, Nevada
The ordah-T onopah Mining Com.
pany is organized under the laws Of
the State Of Nevada, with . capitaii.
cation Of 1,oo0,o 900 shares Of stock:
par value. 81 per share, Of which ESQ;
900 is vested in Treasury Stock" for
development work.
This poperty comprises seven full
claims, the Gold Button" Nos. i. 2
and 4, wonder" and "Eastside'
Nos. l and 2. in Tonopah Mining Dis
trict, Nye county, Nevada, and situa
ted south Of the Tonopah Mining Com
! pany's ground.
It is the purpose If the ordah-Tono
pah company's managers to sink {
shaft at point on a line lying soutl
of the Mizpah ledge. When the por
phyry underlying is tapped, this shaft
by prosecuting, will open up and de
velop all seven claims. For the pur
pose of developing, $4,000 shares o
the Treasury Stock are offered TO
sale at 10 cents per share. For info1
nation, application for stock, maps
etc, apply to the Secretary, James F
Judge.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-20

DIRECTORS
Hickey, H. Meyers, r. Petersen T.
Yerinston, S. 1. M. :. l.
OFFICERS.
Hickey President George Meyers list Vice President;
I'd Vive PRESIDENT G. w.
T. Secy.
TONCPAH
w. Richards, Cashier,
G w. Cashier,
DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT
ONE HUNDRED SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES in
modern design hanch special
They PROOF, perfectly
receptacle valuable ery rented
So information
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-20

The johannesburg Gold Mines CON-
pany requests that it's proposition be
investigated. It is high class. Send for
prospectus and engineers report
Price SO cents. Dividends assured by
October
Pacific Coast Mines Bureau,
1924 Wilcox Bldg,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Reference, State Bank and. Trust com.
pany J1S-1m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-20

A desirably located property. COM
prising cottage of six rooms. besides
bathroom and large cemented celler
Also adjacent thereto an Office of three
rooms, together with sundry out build
ings such as wood shed, servants bed
room, store house, stable and carriage
house, all in good condition and ol
modern improvements. and all sur
rounded by twenty Of the finest shade
trees in the city.
For further information. call on OF
address DR.. Fox. Carson City. New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-20
a WHEAT TRUST.

Wheat corners have always failed.
Sometimes the projects have made
profit out Of them by timely unload
ing, but more often they have proved
the ruin Of those attempting to in
tercept the grain in transit from pro-
Queer to consumer.
The news comes from Warsaw that
a new thing may be expected in wheat.
1t is said that $4,000 Americao farm
ers have proposed to Russia a univer-
sal wheat trust. to include sll Of the
wheat raisers in the world and fix a
minimum price for all wheat. A few
years ago a similar proposition cane
from Russia, the fixing of the price
was to be by agreement between the
governments of the wheat raising ma
tons. just as it is now proposed to
agree upon a ratio between gold and
silver, except that the metal ratio IS
to be upon which the agreeing nations
will coin it, while the price of wheat
will not b for the government, which
do not eat it, but for the people, who
do.
In thesedaysof organization one can
not say that such a wheat trust is
impossible. 1t must include the
growers of the United States, Canada,
the Argentine, India and Russia, for
they are the principal producers. But
there are many substitutes for wheat.
If the trusts make it too dear, the
people will eat corn. rye and barley
bread and more oats. This resort to
substitutes might defeat the trusts,
unless it could include them in its
control To succeed in such a highly
artificial control Of the price of the
breadstuff of the world Will require
more than the genius of Rockefeller,
who had one product, limited in its
supply, and of universal demand to
deal with. How can the wheat trust
he capitalized and made information
al? What will be it's attitude toward
producers who are not in it? T.ow can
1T set aside successfully the laH of
supply and demand. which L; most
stubborn in it's control of tn products
Of agriculture? How can it realize and
get into one control all the revenues
of the wheat trade. the money paid
for it and make proper distribution
to the producers? All these questions
will have to be answered II laying
the plans for the gigantic structure il
is proposed to found on tn whea
farms of the world.
Perhaps it is intended to stop shor
of a capitalized trust by universe
agreement to limit production, and
by cutting the supply while the de
mand remains. affect prices. Thi
would mean a respectful salute Of tn
law of supply and demand. thong!
the supply would be shortened. art
ficially.
Such a scheme has been So long il
the air that it is entirely prObabl
that it will be tried. If it succeeds tn
world will soon see the las. of fire
production in the food SUITS, and ELS
in the clothing fbers.a II wheat ca
be absolutely CONTROLLED by -a:tifc'
every necessary Of life can be col
trolled also and truss which will d
it, composed Of the asricals2..l .elas.
es of the world. will make the preccr
industrial trust look like the prove
bal thirty cents.-S. F. Gail
So. \ lgskx5D1n
- llhNNliIEIlIlI
.se7 For Sale.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-20

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
First Judicial District of the State
of Nevada, in and for the County Of
Ormsby.
Ella M. Thomas,
Plaintiff.
Edwin J. Thomas,
Defendant.
Action brought in the District Court
of the First Judicial District of the
State of Nevada, Ormsby county, and
the Complaint filed in said County, in
the Office of the Clerk of said District
Court ON the I'd day of June, A. D.
1903. .l
The State of Nevada sends greeting
to Edwin J. Thomas, Defendant.
Your are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named Plaintiff, in the Dis
j trict Court of the First Judicial Dis
trict of the State Of Nevada, Ormsby
County, and answer complaint fled
therein within ten days Exclusive OF
the day of service) after the service
on you of this Summons II served IL
said County, or IL served out of raid
County. but within the District, twenty
days, in all other cases forty days
or judgment BY default will be taken
against you according to the prayer
of said Complaint. r-sag
The said action is brought to obtair
decree OF said District Court as
ainst you. said Defendant, dissolvin,
the bonds OF matrimony now existing
between you and said Plaintiff and TO
general relief. on the grounds Of dc
sertion and failure to provide. all Q
which will more fully appear from tn
complaint now ON file in the ONCE Q
the Clerk Of the above entitled Cour
= at Carson City Ormsby county. Ne,
ada, and to which reference is her,
by made. .
! And YOU are hereby notified that
you fail to answer the Complaint. til
said Plaintiff will apply to the sal
Court for the relief prayed .or IN sal
I complaint.
Given under my hand and Seal Of I'll
District Court Of the First Judici;
III District, Of the susie Of Nevada, Or
Shy County, this q day Of June
the year Of our Lord one thousar
r nine hundred and three.
n H. B. vanEtten.
It Clerk
e. e. Roberts,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-20
70 IN. Public.

Ice made Of pure mountain water
delivered to all parts Of the city for
y cent per pound. Leave orders ct
Kattleman's yard.
Mni!sx. Lee Craven
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-20

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
First Judicial District of the State
of Nevada, in and for the County Of
Ormsby.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-25
So-cALLED NATIONAL VICES.

Pious Catholics in this country, as well as in
others not of the Latin race, were naturally
shocked when they read in the daily papers
that large numbers of Italians of Rome while
the aged pontiff lay upon his sick bed, maintain
ing such a wonderful struggle against fatal
disease, placed wagers upon the date of final dis
solution. Such gambling, probably, corresponds
with species in this country called policy" or
betting on numbers
At first blush, such vicious amusement of the
ITALIANS in Rome would indicate sad lack of the
affection and reverence entertained BY other peo-
pies toward the Holy Father, Protestant and Cath
Ole alike, One pious member of ST. Mary's con-
gregation in this city, in the. writer's hearing
vented her indignation over what she regarded as
an ofense akin to blasphemy. "Oh the mean
things she exclaimed, "they are just as bad as
til 'Fench"-meaning such as take part in the
prosecutions of the religious in that country. The
good lady is wrong. There is distinction be-
tween gambling and persecution, religious or So
cial, which is too apparent to need explanation;
yet when the lady replied that no really pious or
conscientious Catholic would gamble on the popes
DEATH we are bound to admit she is right
We should judge the races by what they are,
as we find them, and not by any arbitrary rule de-
fning what they might be or what they ought to
be The mania for gambling is not confined to the
Latin races. 1t excites cooler blood than hat
which courses through Italian veins, or among
the mixed races of South America The difference
is only in the variety of methods for winning
money at hazard. The Italian of the lower caste
will play small stakes on game that the Ameri-
would scorn, because it affords no opportunity
for skill, for study, for calculation The passion
for gambling is of the mixed evils of the Lat,
in race. 1t takes every form of hazard The Italian
who CANDLES began it when a child. The fever is
IN his blood; he cannot expel it. Neither can he
help being influenced by environment. No more
can the man of the northern race
When President Mckinley tossed in agony
upon his couch at Buffalo and medical skill
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-25
FLAGS IN CHURCHES.

From one of our Catholic exchanges we clip
this paragraph:
"The French church of Notre Dame in New
Orleans will not allow the French flag or the French
colors to be displayed in or ON the church any
more They are prohibited on the ground that
France is no longer noticed by Catholics"
France no longer noticed by Catholics How
preposterous the statement If there is any truth
in the above paragraph, then those Catholics of
Notre Dame parish must be tuppence hapenny
Frenchmen, the kind who bite off their nose to
spite their face. The Catholic whose heart does
respond to love of country and its flag despite
religious prosecutions, possesses soul that does
not respond to intellectual religion, piety akin
to that of the poll parrot charity choked by
thistles
Rather than vex ourselves over the doubht of
New Orleans. with the motive behind it, let us en-
tertain the hope that the flags were removd for
some cause other than the one assigned Flags
and banners of foreign nations, or even our own,
in or on church. present spectacle not in har
mony with the sanctity of Gods temple of worship.
1t may seem all right to the Frenchman, the Span
lard the Italian, and perhaps some old-fashioned
Germans To the American Catholic, including
those born of French parents, such decorations are
out of place in the church; they belong elsewhere
they are of the world worldly. The interior and
intellectual piety of French youth may have
prompted the act of removal. If so, we can look
upon the affair with complacency.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-25
RESTORED TO IT'S OLD FORM.

Our patrons, subscribers and advertisers, we
feel are well pleased over the appearance of the
lntermountain Catholic in It's old form along
with those other features which made it the bright
and breezy religious and family newspaper OF the
Rocky mountains The change from paper of
respectable proportions to one resembling little
brown jug, was an ill-advised move and might
have resulted in pecuniary loss as well as it did
in prestige, did not the decision to restore the pa
per to It's old form so quickly go into effect and
prevent disaster.
The lesson learned during the past two months
will be bracer for the management. The penny
wise, pound foolish policy does not obtain in the
successful newspaper, than short weight
goes to make a merchant rich While there are
number of Catholic papers published in the
country of the same dimensions as those run out
from this Office from early in May to the last July
number that fact establishes no good reason from
any view point to justify reduction i'll size of the
stalwaft Intermountain aud Colorado Catholic,
The act seemed like an attempt to dwarf the gran
deur of natures holy cross in that famous noun
tain of Colorado,
No, no, no-never again will effort be made
to cut this paper to fit the area of any primitive
press. Rather must the press expand to fit the
Intermountain. Our aim hereafter will be to go
up, upsup. Never down, down, down.
Now that everybody is happy, including those
responsible for the mistake; including "Aunt
Busy" heretofore inconsolable; including our
good bishop and the generous founder of the pa
per- the writer feels like the country editor, who,
upon being told that baby boy had just arrived
into the family, exclaimed: "Now is the time
to subscriber
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-25
The NEXT POPE.

While the Catholic world is on its knees lisping
prayers for the repose of the soul of the late pom
| tiff; while our mental vision is yet transfxed on
the hfees3 figure awaiting entombment in the
! vaults of the vatican the wish comes unbidden,
because it is natural, that the next pope may be
enc who will initiate Leo III holiness, one whose
reign will be an earnest effort to carry out the
high ideals of religion, of church and of demo-
craey, which placed his predecessor at the top of
the few great pontiffs of modern times
In this heartful wish which almost becomes
prayer, Catholics are not alone. Bishop Scanlan
in brief review of Leos character truly said that
no pope ever had more thoroughly the good will
and love and respect Of the people generally, and
the nations of the world" This statement of our
bishop is corroborated by the events of the last
few days. An all-wise Father has put it in the
minds of many Protestant clergymen to speak gem
erously and admiringly of Pope Leo. Abiding to
to this, the editor of The Republic (ex-Congress-
man FitzgeraldD says: Chat one of the ministers
thus moved to eulogy should be Connecticut Con-
gregationalist is pleasant; that another should be
a New York Episcopalian is notable; but that the
Rev. j. Boyd Brady, formerly of the Peoples Tenn
pie, in Boston, and celebrated for his dstrust of
CATION pray for the pope, is consolation indeed"
1t will be thousand pites if Catholics from these
incidents are not inspired to greater breadth than
ever in seeing good in those of other creeds
Moved by such a spirit, we are not disposed to
criticse the predictions and specuatons of syndi-
cate writers that purport to come from Rome, ex-
cept where such writer's profess to receive inside
knowledge from the vatican. Their stories serve
to show the intense interest the reading public now
takes in the present and future of the Catholic
church. To Catholics in this republic this interest
is especially gratifying 1t seems to touch the
patriotic pride of American on-Catholics that the
greatness of their country should have come so
near to recognition as under Leo XIII it is be-
lieved to have Protestants are nearly as much
interested as we in the selection of pope They
would view with satisfaction more red hats on the
heads of bishops like our Cardinal Gibbons They
would join us in gladly hailing the election of the
cardinal to the chair of Peter who is most favor
ably disposed toward America and toward the late
Pope Leo's plans for great American hierarchy
Cardinal Serafno Vannutelli, one of the youngest
of the cardinals mentioned is their choice of pope
We believe, also, he is the choice of American
Catholics. Either him Cardinal Gotti
Who will be pope! No one knows. 1t will be
as God wills When the cardinals are in conclave,
the Holy Ghost directs the choice of pope.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-25
KING EDWARD In IRELAND.

King Edward is in Ireland, and with HIM IS
the queen and other members of the-roya family.
All accounts agreee that the kings reception was
hearty OF She kind the Irish people extend to tHe
as well as to friend because they cannot restrain
their lavish generosity and hospitality, try they
ever so hard.
From the conquest of ireland up to the close
of the reign of Victoria, we find no English mon
arch paying visit to Ireland having the object
in view which brought King Edward to that coun-
try. Those royal visits of the past Were mere
perfunctory affairs, never extending beyond gun
shot of Dublin castle, never prolonged BEYOND the
stipulated time imposed By sentence of the houses
of lords and commons. We have read some
where that old Queen Victoria once upon a time
raised her parasol III Dublin or Cork, or the Lakes
of Killarney, and looked through he. nonacle upon
a crowd of her "loyal subjects" one of whom pre-
scented address, gilt-edged and embossed. He
may have been at one time what they call a dub
lin jackeen," but after the queens visit he
Knight Of the Garter, and given permission to
buttons all him. But the old queen
felt less nervous as the time approached to bid
adieu to the rebellious Irish, and she could sip
her tea in loyal Scotland Other royal visits
we're very much like the one described.
Since Edwards accession to the throne he has
given evidence of broadness of character and
craftsmanship which no one ever dreamed existed
i'll the erstwhe Prince of Wales. If in the very
near future find the Irish people the owners of
the lands they TILL possessing all the electoral
rights and home-rue advantages accorded to Can
ada, to Australia and New Zealand, independent in
all things but actual separation from empire, the
ho FIRST DIV tO tha IyiOo
pagners of the United Land League and next to
the royal influence, silently but potently exercised
in its behalf No English monarch before Ed
ward ever lifted finger for the Irish nation or
spoke word to soften the wrongs of its people.
His reception, therefore, Invested of the toadyism
and belly crawling of ultra loyalsts in Dublin, is
a fair expression of Irish hospitality Irish viri-
lily, and Irish nationality.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-25

Seven little islands in the Philippian archipe
lago, just large enough to grow vans and fish
worms for the wild man of Borneo, have excited
the cupidity of Uncle Sam and John Bull Both
lay claim to ownership. The fact to be estab-
lished is, whether John Bulls eupidity was
aroused before Uncle SANS, or whether the lat
ter acquired them i'll the job lot sale that Spain
made to the United States. The title to the IS
lands. the wild man of Borneo and his wives, Gas
suming that he is relative of the sultan of Sulu)
may be conceded to Uncle Sam. Hay, in return,
may drop contention the Alaskan boundary
now in dispute. In any event, the bargain will be
made without war; No such good luck is in sight
at present.