davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-03-06

Our Easter perfumery is now read,
for your inspection. Get a Whit O.
the new Caprice" extract and yor
just can't help buying some John
son S Pharmacy, the prescription drug
store.
The very latest i'll spring dress goods
calicoes, percals, and all popular lines
of dry goods. Real nice goods and
prices right A full line of shoes.
hats and caps, give me call l.. c.
Ilufflnes-just across the railroad
from the freight depot.
Mr.. J. g. Holmes gentleman from
Nova Scotia who stayed with us about
three weeks in December has Just re-
turned from an extended trip to the
South and will remain here for some
time. Mr.. Holmes likes Southern
Pines as we'll as any place he has visit
ed. He is located at Pembroke Lodge
Capt. A. D. McNair has been wear
ing broad smiles all the week; Miss
Elizabeth Stevens McNair now calls
him papa, She arrived just few
days ago, and her stay will be perma-
nent. She is warmly welcomed.
]. N. w. Wright and wife of New
York. have been with us for some
time. Mrs. Wright is here to get rid
of case of Rheumatism and find that
we have an excellent climate.
Miss Daisy Benz, of New York,
informs the reporter that she walk
ed to Plnehurst and bat k in a few
hours. She came to Southern
Pines for her health, stopping at
the Southern Pines Sanitarum, and |
the fact that she has in a few
weeks recovered to such an extent
as to walk II miles in one after.
noon is source of much satisiac-
ton to her friends, while it speaks
volumes for our climate and the eX-
cellent treatment given her by Dir.
Gladmon. We have been furnish
ed a picture Of 'lhat new hat"
bought for the Pinehurst trip, by
Miss Pauline Baptist and if space
permitted we would print it, so that
our readers might see something
novel in head wear as we'll as
admire the splendid talent OF the
young lady artist. We can prove
all we say about these young ladies
by the young lady from North
Carolina, Miss Mary Atkinson,
who is head nurse at the Sanilarum
ard who so throughly looks after
the people who stop at that
institution.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-03-06

Among recent visitors at the Ex-
detrimental Farm are, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
H. Mclean a. Miss Mclean, Pitts
burg, Pa, Mr. nd Mrs J. H. Haight,
Peekskill, Mr. Walter B. Frost, Provi-
deuce, R. l., Mr.. c. M. Pettis, New
Haven, Conn. Miss M. Grace Salmon,
Honesdale, Pa, Miss Alice Stevens
McNair, Southern Pines.
The latest experiment at the Farm
was great success. The stock will
wear pantalettes
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-03-06

Mrs. John Cabot, Jr., of Mount
Vernon. N, Y, is visiting her pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Webster.
corner of Page and Conn. Ave.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-30
The State Bank s. Trust Co
Carson City, Ne vad,
CAPITAL fully PAID up
DIRECTORS:

T. B. RICKEY {. T. BENDER, w Ma GEO. h aEY
T. B. ERINGTON, p. A. LIVINGS
+. GOLDFN W.
T. w. RICkEY, PRESIDENT
J. TDAVIS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-30
TIE VENEZUELA TROUBLE.

DISPATCHES frc.c different 1,2cos
say the Venczuela trouble VII soon be
settled Minister ECwen's pTopositi-
ons will be accepted, the blockade will
be raised, and the dispute will be arbi-
trated 1t is to be hoped that these
statements are correct. The Venez-
ue,a affair should never have been per
mitted to develop a condition SO dan
gercus as the one just passed.
Venezuela is owing some Of the
great powers money. Some claims ag-
ainst her probably are just, and Of
hers are not. The country is in the
thraes Of an internal conflict, unable
to pay, but the powers demand their
pound Of flesh" They destroy her
ships, stop hem commerce, lombard
her forts, and even Kill a few of her
citizens. And this while the question
Of arbitration is pending.
. Proceedings CT this kind between
Christian" nations should be impos-
sible. It is to be hoped that the mat
ter be brought before The Hague tri
bunal as speedily as possible, and that
Venezuela's rights be fully. protected.
The court will now have a splendid
opportunity of proving Itself a bless
ing to mankind, by protecting the
rights of the weak--where there are
such rights-against the aggression of
the strong. by an impartial verdict,
founded only On facts. 1t is such a
court the world needs. BY the appeal
to arms, wrong triumphs as often as
right. if not oftener. BY the appeal
to the court, right should always come
out triumphant. -. -....s.
At this time it may be interesting
to contemplate the statement attribut-
the real object cs the .AngIO-German
joint action. he said. according to
the New yor:; Tines: a..
No Sensible .,ersOn believed that
Germany an england started out to
settle a debt. 1t was an attack on
the Monr<e doctrine. England and
Germany -. an iGea that that they
had grievance against Venezuela
No doubt they had, but the situation
was absurd. ! do not wish to crit
else Germany, but | think that Eng
land made a big mistake in consent
ing TO the alliance
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-30
THE RESULTS of IRRIGATION.

A Washington dispatch is to the
effect that the East is waking up to
the opportunities to be opened in the
West under government irrigation
and that a great immigration move
ment will ensue
1t is estimated that the reclaim
able area under the proposed system
of irrigation is about 5O,OOO,00O acres.
This would make homes for over six
million persons and would support in
directly in addition about half as ma
life. Here is great project for the
manufacturing interests of the East.
The class of people that will occupy
these farms in the arid region would
be better customers for them than
all the Latin Americans in North and
South America.
California will be a gamer by much
os this scheme of irrigation. 1t will
mean large accession to our Gull
tivabe area 1t is also quite posi-
be that the extension of cultivation
will tend to increase the normal rain
! fail, which III turn will afford facil-
tiles for irrigating sections for which
the water supply is row inadequate
San jose Mercury
I!iHIIiIlII.G!!t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-30
OUR NEXT LEGISLATURE.

Following are the names of the gen
tlenlen who will compose the next
Nevada Legislature:
Churchill Warren Will
liams. Rep; Assemblymenf, Thos Dolf
Dem.-Silver.
Douglas-Senator, Fren Dalgberg.
Jr.. Dem Silver; Assemblymen, M.
Jacobsen, Rep.
ElAo-conators. Thos. Hunter. Os-
car Graham; Assemblymen, NJ. S.
Wilson. r e. Skaggs, l. H. Pogue,
w G. Greathouse. all DEM
umholdt-Serator, Nv C. Pitt, C. Il
z. Hardin; Assemblvmen, B. F. Riley,
c. 3. Brown. W. c. Noteware, all Dem
Sill
Eureka-Senator, Robert Ratfice:
, Assemblymen. J. P. McElroy: all Dem
Si!.
l. ucoln-SenatoT, III E. Frudenthal,
Rep; Assemblymen, J. r. Waugh, Dem.
J. A. Denton, Dem.-Si!; Levi Syphus,
| Dem. Sill.
! Lander-Senator, Joe Miller, Dem.
| Sill; Assemblymen. Robt Pohl, Dem.
Sill; c. F. Littrell, Rep.
Lyon Senator, ~. Is. Gallagher
Rep; Assemblymen. E. H. Whiteacre
Dem.-Sil.; j. J. VIM, Dem-Sil.
Nye-Senator. Thos Bell, Dem.
Sim; Assemblymen, Thos, McCabe
Sill.
Ormsby-Senator, Wilson Brouger
Rep; Assemblymen, Henry Burling
ton, Rep; Fred Gushing, Rep; R. H
Logan. Dem.-Sil
Storey-Senator, Col. Lord; Assem-
blymen Ed Holmes, John Kitson,
McCourt, Hugh Trembath; all Dem.
Sit.
Washoe-Senators, *R. Jackson
Nate Rolf; Assemblymen, Peter Burk
W. d.. R. Graham, H. R. Cooke, P. A
McCarran, A. D. Graham, ]. F. eros
by, J. E. Soucherau; all Dem-Sil
White Pine-Senators, *Chas Gree
Assemblymen, Joseph Judd, James r
lay: all Dem.-Sil
Total-Denlocratic-Silver. At; Re
pub!icars, s: Democratic-Sil rnaiol
lily on joint ballot. IS *Ho!Go.er SCI
atOrS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-30
Desirable Appointments.

From letter received from Sena-
tor Stewart it is learned that there are
vacancies in the Corps of Civil En-
gineers in the United States Navy. to
which Nevadans are eligible.
ages of q and 50, and must pass a
physical and mental examination.
Appointees will enter the corps with
the rank Of Junior Lieutenant with
pay of $2.70O per annum.
For particulars apply to CHAS
N. DARLING, Acting Secretary, Navy
Department, Washington, D. c.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-30
OFFICIAL COUNT STATE FUNDS
FUNDS
State of Nevada

State of Nevada
Cnir.y Of O'~,cby. s. :.
Reinhold Sadler, Govern or,
Eugene Howell, Secretary of State.
and VIM. Woodburn, Attorney General
being duly sworn, severally say they
are members of the Board of Exam;n-
ers of the State Of Nevada: that on
the 5th day of January, 1903 they
after having asccrtaiH,! from IN.
State Controller the amount vi Nor
ey which should be in the Trc ae,lry}
made an official examination and
count of the money AM vouchers tc1
money in the State Treasury CT Ne
| vada, and found the same correct ms
follows:
Coin $2S9,156 %
State School Fund Securities
! Irredeemable Nevada
State School
bond $?S6,00O 90
New. State Bonds o40,l 10000
| united 0t0S
| bonds, 100000 90
Total S1,SO9,256 %
| Eeinhold Sadler
Engan- Hpwen
w. WooGburn.
Subscribed and sworn to hotu.- ~
this 5th day CT January 1909.
J. Doane Notary Public.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-30
Hurry Along
Time
To Secure
First ChoiC

Commencing today, cleanup
BOOT and SHOE stocks.
about do intend
Of
original
price.
HERE ARE SOME OF THE VALUES? CAN YOU RESIST
THEM? you wearing
Don't delay purchases
ED. BURLINGTON.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-30
Programme.

Following is the programme to be
given at the Rathbone entertainment
at Armory hall on Friday evening, Jan
80. to begin at Sis sharp:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-30
Staked John Mackay.

COLUMBIA, Mo-, jan 26.-Law.
renee Bash, whose death in Boone
county, Mo-, has just been announced
lent John w. Mackay $4,000 with
which he bought and developed the
ComstCck lode. Bash avs then q
prosperous liveryman of Virginia
City, Nevada, and a warm friend O
Mr.. Mackay Their friendship con
tinued until Mackay's death. Bash re
turned to Missouri many years ago
e left a large estote
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-30

S6581 33 S65S1 s.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-30

$56.334S 50 $56,34S S6
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-30

Senator Hear has emphatically ex-
pressed the opinion that President
Theodore Roosevelt, in common cour-
tesy, should keep his hands off in mat
tiers of legislation until the National
Legislature has had it's swing. The
Senator might have added that there
are several other things now happen
ing in Washington that the President
would like to but cannot drop.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-30
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT,

OVER ONE HUNDRED \FE DEPOSIT BOXES pnr
IN Bank They ha'finch
Steel They BURGLAR AND FIRE PROOF perfectly
receptacle valuable
terms prices according
furnished on application.
United states and Europe received
Mining Stock
Gen ERAL BANK1No RU1INH9S TRANSACTED
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-30
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

Annual statement of the Diamond
Mining Company, CT Utah, doing bu-
the State of Nevada, for the year end
ing Dec. 81, 1902:
Receipts .. S65S1 SO
Disbursed -. S6162 so
Balance, net gain ...41S so
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-30

You don't need to suffer with the
cold. Just drop around to VIII Days
and for a few bits you en- bur every
thing to Keep you warm Gloves.
.nitts. caps, quilts, blankets. sheets.
furs. etc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-30
WOOD FOR SALE.

Split pine wood, cordwod length.
sold in quantity to suit patrons. Has
never been fiumed. For price enquire
at Carson Exchange If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-30
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

Annual statement of the Excelsior
Mining Company. Of Utah doing bu-
siness in the State of Nevada, for the
year ending Dec. 81, 1902:
receipts ...... ..... SJ6.34S Sc
Disbur@2-, ents .S5i So -
Balance net gain ..17GG g
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-30
lIiiIIIHIIli!tIliIi

Profits, Wall street journal, gives
the Tonopah district great write-up
in the last issue. Tonopah has the
mines and the moneyed people are
looking for chance to get in.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02
FINED A UNITED STATES CONSUL.
German Judge Also Imposed a Sentence OF
Imprisonment on Mr Landger.

Solingen. Rhenish Prussia, May Limited
States Consul Landger was fined 81 80 to-day
10y the Judge Of a local court for disorderly con-
duct in the courtroom, where he was present
witness. Mr.. Landger protested that he
was a United States official, and could not be
fined in that manner; thereupon the judge SEN
fenced him to one days arrest for continued
disorderly behavior.
1t seems that Mr.. Landger invited to
appear before minor court a witness against
Herr Dittmann. editor Of a Socialist newspaper,
who published the following paragraph in his
paper:
Mr.. Landger has exhibited IN his show window
broken chair, with the inscription, Such goods
can be bought at = (naming local 1rm).
This firm answered by exhibiting IN its windows
some Of MIR. Landger's notes. with the inscrip-
tion, For Sale Cheap.
During the hearing of the case to- day against
Herr Dittmann. the presiding judge questioned
Mt. Landger with the view Of clearing up the
matter between him and the chair dealer Mr..
Landger answered excitedly. whats the mean
ing of this? YoI questioning me here about
my private affairs / not the accused
In this remark the court gross mis-
demeanor. and fined the American Consul 81 %.
After several evasive answers Mr.. Landger re-
fused to give any further testimony, where
upon the court sentenced him to one days ar
rest. Mr. Landger protested against this, as
serting that American citizen, he could
not be sentenced by a German court Before
steps were taken to arrest Mr.. Landger he left
the courtroom and went to Elberfeld to see the
president of the District Court, who at once
gave notice to the Solinger court not to molest
the consul further, and TO order an investiga-
ton. Subsequently, the SoiingeT judge suspend
ed the sentence but did not cancel 1t.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02
NAY DAY WALK OF LONDON BROKERS.
Eighty-seven Start in Fifty-two-Mile Race
Won by E. F. Broad.

London May 1.-Eighty-seven members of the
London Stock Exchange started this morning from
Westminster Bridge May Day walk to the
Brighton Aquarium Great interest had been ex-
cited this contest. for which the competing MEM
bers had been training for weeks past. Handsome
prizes offered to the competitors in this fifty
twO-and one-Quarter-nile tramp and considerable
sums of money changed hands on the result 4
large crowd present when the start effected
at $50 o'clock. in cloudy. unpromislng weather.
Most of the donned running costumes and the
striking appearance of many of them led to such
fire of jeers that when the word Co! was given
they started off with the greatest alacrty evidently
glad get beyond the reach of the cha1ng speCta-
tors. For time after the start the route fol-
lowed resembled the road to EPSON on Derby Day.
Many and carriages and hundreds of cyclists
testants, while patent food purveyors utilized the
occasion to the fullest extent of them send
ing motors with supplies of their products for free
distribution 70 the struggling stock jobberS. Before
five miles had been covered one-third of the
had Wobegone appearance and all of them
covered with mud looking. with few exceptions, de-
cidedly sick a result of the unWounted exertion
Thousands of people turned out at every suburb TO
greet the pedestrians. whose numbers had been re-
duced nearly one-half by the time they passed the
Red HILL twenty miles from the start.
e. T. Broad won, arriving at Brighton at 4:05
p.
In view of the condition of the roads the pedes-
time to Brighton considered remarkable
Mr Broad covered the distance. fifty and one
quarter miles, in hours, 80 minutes AMI second
and three others followed him within four minutes
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02
FILIPINO FANATIC CAPTURED.
Captain Pershing Preparing to Lead Col
umn Around Lake Lanao

Manila, May 1.-Governor Cailles Of Laguna
Province and party Of volunteers yesterday
captured Rios the fanatical Filipino leader in
that part of the island of Luzon. Rios was
formerly a blacksmith of Tayabas. and claimed
to be of divine origin in the presence Of a crowd
of natives. declaring he came from heaven, car
rying q box labelled independence" and
promised to open the box when the people re-
belled He attracted many followers and started
insurrection, which the constabulary sup
pressed. Rios. who fed to the mountains and
later claimed the title of Pope of Luzon," and
who also asserted he was prophet, had been In
hiding for months. Governor Cailles captured
Rios in the disguise the latter had worn when
appearing prophet. He is said to be guilty
of many crimes and probably will be tried for
murder
fanatical Moro attacked outpost at
Camp Wears, island Of Mndanao. yesterday
and wounded three soldiers before he was
killed
Captain Pershing. in command at Camp
Wears, is preparing to lead a column around the
east shore of Lake Lanao. Opposition is
pected.
Major General Davis. the military commander
IN chief, has gone to Benguet, to confer with
Governor Taft concerning the government for
the Moros.
The insurgent movement at Misamis. Min
danao. has collapsed. About two hundred of
people are returning 10 the towns and TO their
VOcationS
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02
SAYS HUSBAND LEFT HER
COMPLAINS OF PARENTS
Girl Says She Secretly Wed
ChaHncey III. Crosbgs Son.

a well gowned woman about twenty years ola
called at the West Side police court YESTERDAY, -
see Magistrate Deuel. She started to tan .
him as he sat on the bench but was taken in,o
his private room. y few minutes later she 1.s.
the courtroom weeping.
The magistrate said that the girl had told h,-,
she had secretly been married two months ago
to a son Of the vice-president and general man
ager of the United States Express Company
Her husband became Ill. -he told him. from
rheumatism. and three weeks ago went to hix
parents home
The magistrate said the girl told him sba
thought her husbands parents prevented b,s
sending her money and that they had kept her
from seeing him. She wanted advice but he
told her he could not advise her. since she did
not want to make any charge against her hus-
band. The magistrate said the girl would give
no names. but told him she had been married at
the Church of the Heavenly Rest.
Chauncey II. Crosby is the Vice-prssident Of
the United States Express Company. he lives
at No. 244 West Seventy -third-st. He has one
son. w. Royal Crosby. Who IS said TO be Ia busi-
ness at No. A. Broadway.
At C. E. Crosby's home last night information
was refused The Rev. D. Parker Morgan OF
the Church Of the Heavenly Rest. referred re-
porters to the Rev. John Williams. the assistant
night at the Hotel Belmont.
Mr. williams said that on Sunday. March l.
he married Wilson Royal Crosby. who said he
was twenty-five years old. and lived at No. 244
West SeVenty-third-st, TO Miss Dorothy Jane
Mccormack. who gave her age as twenty-ona
years. but did not give an address The young
man, he said, had told him his father was con-
nected with express company. He had said
that his parents were acquainted with the young
woman. that she frequently visited at his home
but that his parents objected to their marriage
at that time because he was not II a position.
in their opinion, to marry. being almost entirely
dependent upon his father.
At that time Mr.. Williams was living in a
boarding house at No. 163 West FSrty-seventh-
st. On the Friday before ne married the couple
they called there to see him. asking him 70
marry them. He consented. and the date was
set for the following Sunday. The ceremony
was performed in the boarding house parlOr.
Mrs. Cavallaro, who runs the boarding house.
and a boarder were the witnesses.
Two days later Mr.. Williams said the couple
went to the boarding house and took rooms
there It had been the intention OF the young
man, he had told the minister. TO keep the
marriage quiet for a while. The couple weTa
still at the boarding house up to a month ago.
when Mr.. Williams left there and went 10 1--we az
the Belmont.
A reporter sent a note to Chauncey H
Crosby at his home last night telling OF the
story. In an answer he said that he had no
statement to make and refused to be seen,
At Mrs. CavallaTO's boarding house the doors
were slammed In reporters faces
New-York tribune., 1903-05-02
SPANISH VAR CLAIMS.
The Commission States Principles
That UW GOUern It's Decisions.

Washington, May 1.-The Spanish Treaty Claims
Commission to-day filed a statement Of the prin-
cples which will govern its decisions on claims
of American citizens against Spain which have
been assumed by the United States. Inc state
ment includes certain propositions which were
made first in November. 1892. and five rules.
A summary of the whole is follows:
claims which Spain was bound to pay before the
United States assumed their payment.
Second-There was no recognition OF Cuban bel
ngerency which barred the claims OF our citizens;
Third-The general rule is that where an armed
insurrection has gone beyond control the parent
government is not responsible TO neutral foreigners
for damages done by the insurgents.
FOurth-Notice IS judcialiy taken that the Cuban
any case it IS proved that by due diligence Spain
might have prevented the damages done. she viii
be held liable for such damages.
Fffth-Spain entitled all legitimate
war measures to suppress the insurrectiOn; but
neutral foreigners she liable.
Sixth--The commission IS bound to impose the
modern humane limitations upon the use of recon
centration d measure.
Seventh-The parent State is bound TO give the
property of neutral foreigners such reasonable
must abstain from unnecessary and wanton de-
struction 1t must for removed inhabitants provide
food and shelter, guard them from sickness and
death and from cruelty and hardship and il must
not discriminate against any class OF neutral for
Eighth Foreigners as well az subjects must
submit TO the casualties or war. and their prop
of either belligerent but II in any Spain has
failed to fulfil her obligations in connection with
RECOMMENDATION orders she will be held liable for
the damages done.
tocol of Is7? force during the fnsurrection
Tenth-Article VII of that treaty against en-
bargoes and detentiOns applies to real estate and
other property on land.
Fieventh-But nothing in the treaty will be so
applied as TO render Spain liable for damages done
70 property In the track OF war or by military
movements not unnecessarily and wantonly con-
Quoted