davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-28
SUBSIDY BILL KILLED.

It is pleasing to learn that The ship
for the present Congress at least. IA
the House committee on Merchant Ma
rine and Fisheries.
The bill was railrCaded through the
Senate at the last session, and it was
common talk then at the national cap
ital that the House only hesitated be
cause Of the approach Of the Congress
SIGNAL election Had the members dar-
cd to face the music a that time there
is no doubt that the Hill would have
been whipped through the House.
But conditions have changed some
what since then. Merk Hanna has
been shorn CT a portion Of his power,
and opposition to the measure has
been greatly strengthened throughout
the middle West and upon the Pacific
Coast. Many members from these sec
items do not feel that It would be safe
for them to support the lii.
1t is significant however. that the
Republican members who voted against
the bill in committee either base their
opposition upon incon%epuental points,
or give reasons which are little more
than bubbles It is also worthy Of
note that all the support Of the bill
came from Republicans and that every
Democratic member hcs been consist
emily opposed to it throughout, and up
on the broad ground that it is funda
mentally and radically wrong in prin
oipie.
1t is simply a scheme to loot the
treasury in the interest CT a few men
already rolling in wealth: and beyond
few glowing generalities about build
ing up our ocean marine, no argumen
has been presented in its favor that is
worthy of moments consideration
May it now sleep ir Faace-the lOnge
the better-Jour ii
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-28
a Sit of History.

New York. Feb. 22.-D. 0. Mills. the
banker. who is in his seventy eighth
tear, is i'll with a severe attack Of the
grippe. His condition is said to be
serious
This stray item in q remote corner
Of an exchange recalls an anecdote
that is not recent, but it happened so
long ago that it is just the same as
brand new:
Nit Mills, the chief stakeholder of
the Carson & Colorado railroad came
out from New York to look at the new
Nevada line 10 miles Ct which was
completed
When the trip was concluded the
enthusiastic superintendent enquired
Of Mr. Mills:
We'll, what do you think of the
road?"
Il think" replied the magnate
that it was built either 40 miles toe
long or 10 years too soon
Nevertheless. Mr. Ellis kept the
road in operation for many years, run
ming empty trains over it a couple o
times week until he got disguised
and sold it for song to the Southern
Pacific people three years ago, AM
hand over fist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-28
A TRUST VICTORY.

Tho omnibus Gtatehcod bill is dead
as door nail for this session, if the
Washington dispatches report the sit
uatiOn accurately. The i0ng winded pa
LAYER about the bill was designed by
the Republicans to prevent discussion
Of antitrust measures and eyade re-
spOnsibility for the failure to carry out
the wishes of the people who have
been demanding legislation to restrain
illegal monopolies.
It was not to be expected that a Re
publican Senate would 90 anything in
antagonsm to the trusts, which CON
tributes most to the Republican cam
Daign funds, but after the Presidents
declaration on the subject and in view
Cf the popular demand for relief from
oppression at the hands of monopolies,
it was supposed that the party leaders
would make some sort of pretense at
legislation to meet the situation.
The only thing in this line is the
Elkins bill to prevent secrete rebates
which il effect is disguised repeal q
existing penalties for tie same offense
and really serves TO prevent effective
prosecution Of offenses under former
laws
The net result of antitrust talk
Sc far, then, is a minus quantity on the
statute books and the continued eXclu
sion of Arizona and New Mexico from
the statehood which was promised
them by the Republican national plat
form
incidentally the Mormons, as a pee
PIE and as q church, have been ciubbet
day after day by the opponents of stat
hood, who pretended to believe tina
the admission Of Arizona would meal
the establishment OF a polygamous HE
archy in control Of the now state ant
the extension Of Mormon methods an
practices which they described IS
menace to American institutions.
The whole Republican record in tn
Senate debate on the statehood bi
is about as pitiful an exhibition Of di.
honesty and insincerity as ever disgre
ced the halls Of the greatest legislG
tive body e the wo-ld-Salt Lake Hel
aid
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-28

1851 50 S656l 35
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-28
Liabilities.
Disburse nert


Due trustee last paid le-
port ... ... s 1921 -
Loans on mortgages SOL 1872 SO
Loans on ASSoatn ceTts 30,S95 90
Interest on bills payable
prepaid certfs, class
&c" and "D' . 1858 81
Paid for matured and
surrendered CeTt'fs.
withdrawal Of certfs.
on release CT mortgage
and payment OF loans
on AssoCa tn ccrt'fs. lGi,526 30
Profits paid On matur
ed and surrendered
ct'fs ......... ...... 4o9iA Il
Bills pa-abie paid . 10000 90
Advance on mort IS $780,. 800 SO
Withdrawals due, last
statement paid ....- 6,toG %
Paid for real setate &C
quired ......... 49,. 2.517 o2
Taxes PAID ....... &c.. 11,60G 60
$so.Gtt o.
State o. California
/ - -,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-28

Grant Cordrey, Secretary of, Rent
ers' Lean and Trust company, do sol
EMMY swear that every statement.
matter and thing contained in the
foregoing report is true to the best Of
their h,owledge and belief.
G. NJ PERINE,
GRANT CORDREY
Subscribed and swcrn to
before me. this Goth day
ISeall Of January, 1903.
JOHN J. QUINN.
Notary Dlic in and for the County
and Cty Of San Francisco. State
e California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-28
ANNUAL STATEMENT

OF the Renters Loan and Trust
Company, San Francisco, at the
close CT business, December 81,
1892.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-28

$56,34S 50 s5S,34s Sc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-28

State o. California
City ard County CT San Francisco.
George NJ Perine, President and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-28
The State Bank & Trust Co
Carson City, Ne vada.
CAPITAL fully PAID up 5000 900
CAPITAL FULLY PAID U

DIRECTORS.
T. Hickey c. T. Bender e. B.
Yerineton s. L. Lee, N. F. Golden 2. l. Wildes
II. Vice President D.
D. NJ I'd President; Richard Cash. and seey.
z. and Secy
BRANCH.
w. Cashier Agency Tonopah
G. w. cowng, Tonopah.
DEPOSIT Department,
OVER ONE HUNDRED >FE DEPOSIT BOXES have been
hafinch
steel. They PROOF offer perfectly
papers, ewelry
information
"a ont ieation
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-28
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 ....... 49,. S56,3iS Sc
Disbursements ..S54, 562 25
Balance net gain ..17S6 81
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-28
ANNUAL STATEN ENT.

annual statement Of the Diamond
Mining Company, CT Utah, doing bu-
the State of Nevada, for the year end
ing Dec 81. 1902:
Receipts ~ ...... s65SI SO
D.sbursed ... 1890. S6i62 SO
balance. net gain ....41S 50
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-08
Mayer Hammets in Douolas.

Ex-Mayor Hammett has been in Bis bee and Douglas. and is greatly i'm pressed with the country here. In an interview he stated that he had had an interview with Professor Doug las. and that Professor Douglas had said that it was the intention of the c. O. Co. to buy ore, besides bringing ore from the mines at Globe, Morenci Bisbee and Nacozari" This means the making of the shelter at Douglas a customs smelter. Mir Hammett has gone to Cos. and Nacozari with Governor Orman of the firm of Orman and Crook. He also stated that the State of Sonora was much better than the State of Chihuahua from a mining standpoint. therefore of more value tC Douglas than the latter state was fol Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-08
Slaughter in South America.

As previously announced in the Re view, MT. Benjamin Slaughter. late Deputy Sheriff, is now safe in South America. In a letter to Date Ora ham, constable at Douglas, dated at Port Simon, Costa Rico, November 26 Slaughter says:
 My Dear Date: 1 will write a few lines to let you know I am still alive want you to tell the Big Stud (prob ably meaning Sheriff Lewis) where am, and if things do not suit him, he can come down and see me. I will leave Saturday for Buenos Ayres South America, and don't know when will be back, but not soon."
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-08
No Branch for Bisbee.

Bisbee is not to remain on a branch of the E. P & S. w. The Review is informed on good authority that high official of the E. P & S. W, one who has been and is yet identified with its interests, entered a strenuous objec- ton to the new time table that has just been prepared and which goes into effect on the 12th inst.
 It is a settled fact that the objection of this official to the present schedule will be respected.
 In the meantime, however, in order to relieve the congested condition Of the traffic. the new schedule will go into effect as at first prepared, and Bis bee people will not be likely to feel any inconvenience on account of the change. Through passenger coaches and express and baggage cars will be attached to Nos. l and out of Eli Paso and Benson or Bisbee. and these cars will be picked up at French Sta ton without any delay Aof transfer.
 When the new equipment of the E P. & S. w. arrives, however. it is a settled fact that the through trains will came into Bisbee in addition to | the suburban service that will be in augurated, giving Bisbee ten trains day between this city and Don Luis.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-08
Was Fined SIP.


 A Mexican named Duarte went to the rock quarry between the Czar and Holbrook shafts yesterday morn ing and demanded his time. He claim. ed tirie also for Sunday, when he did not work. Foreman Corning refused to recognize his demands. Duarte then started in to enforce them by drawing an ugly looking knife upon Corning and attempting to use it. AS soon as he came within reach, Corn ing knocked him down. In falling the Mexican struck his head on rail, cut ting a gash in the scalp. The Mexi can pointed out MT. Corning as the man who assaulted him.
 Corning was placed under arrest where he plead guilty to an assault and was fined SIP No warrant wa; sworn to against the Mexican, who should have been severely dealt with
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-08

It is a beautiful thing for a grocer to do, to sell Schilling' s Best; for the goods are good and the dealing is high; there g nothing higher in business.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-08
Turned the Tables.

On Saturday night last a Mexican was stabbed by another. He went to Justice Browns office and swore o a complaint against his assailant, and had him arrested When the case came up yesterday he had forgotten all about being stabbed or about hay ing sworn to a complaint against him The witnesses, all of whom were pres ent at the time the cutting occurred seemed to have lost their memories also.
 This incensed the justice, who fined the icomlpaining witness forty dol lars or forty days in jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-08
Editor and Engineer Scrap.

Editor Dorr, of the Douglas Dis patch, and Engineer Hogue of Douglas, have been having a war. Words and guns were in evidence. but at last writing both were at their occupations of grinding out pabulum for the pub lie and drawing designs of mining claims. etc, with their usual energy.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-08
Hawk-Eye Cornell.

Inspector Chas. Connell was a trav- eler 10 Tombstone on Sunday nights train with the proverbial slant-eyed heather whom this never failing pig tail catcher caught in. the domains of our Uncle Samuel. No stopping him at all in this work.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-08
Old Timer Returns.

George Spindle, one of the old time cattlemen of Cochise county, returned Sunday evening from a trip to New York. This was Mir. Spindle's first trip to the American metropolis, and the first time he had ever seen an ele- vator in building, and while he likes the East, he still thinks Arizo>a good enough for him.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-08
B. F. Graham and Party.

Mir B. F. Graham, who returned with his party from the Fl Tigre mine, as stated in the Review of Sunday. is very enthusiastic over developments in that property. A twenty stamp mill will be put up at once and addf tional stamps added as the work pro gresses.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-08

Jay B. Lippincott, of the Lippincott Publishing House of Philadelphia. was an arrival from the East last evening and is registered at the Copper Queen MT. Lippincott is on a tour of the West, and stopped in Bisbee, of course, as one of the places of inter lest.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-08
Gold Ore for Worlds Fair.

The U. s. customs house at Douglas has just passed some very rich gold ore from the Fl Tigre. which is to be placed in the Mexican exhibits at the Worlds Fair at St Louis. The sam pies are of the finest character and will attract great attention
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-08
Pirtle Making Kick.

E. R. Pirtle, the well known real es- tate dealer of Douglas, went to Tomb stone on Sunday evening to take up the matter of assessment on some of his property at Douglas, claiming il to be unjust He will also represent other property owners while there on the same proposition.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-08
Miner Is Injured.

Jas. Sutherland. a miner employee at the Holbrook, had his leg broken on Sunday morning about l a. m., be tween second and third levels of the Holbrook. Sutherland was engaged in doing some repair work in one oi the compartments of the shaft and placed his feet on the wall plates oi the compa rtment when the cage de scended in the adjoining compartment striking his right leg and breaking it The injured man was removed to the hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-08
Notice to Moderns.

The funeral of Jos. Long will be held at o'clock this afternoon from the Palace Undertaking Parlors. All members of the United Moderns and Grand Army men are requested to be present.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-08
Another Gold Property.

A. NJ. Corona has just returned from Sonora with every indication of hay ing some rich gold property. He ex- poets to sell to Michigan parties.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-08
Sonora Mining Man.

Alex Grant, one of the original own CTS of the Fl Tigre mine. was up from Sonora Monday on a semi-occasional visit to Bisbee. Mir. Grant states that the Fl Tigre will be one of the greatest gold producers in the world
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-08
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Will Reconsider Ordinance.

The Review is informed on good authority that a special meeting of the council will be called in a few days to reconsider the license ordinance passed on Saturday night.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-03-19
The Boomer.

TIME Boomer can hardly be called
a product of the west, as he is
Il frequently met with in all
portions of the country; yet it
is in the west that he is seen to the best
advantage, and in the vanguard of civ
ilization he appears in all his glory,
talking in flowery metaphor of the
wonders of the west, adjective follow
ing adjective in his description of nat
ural advantages, soil, climate, resources,
and altitude, all being familiar subjects
to the Boomer.
AS the Boomer who operated in Kit
ties and helped to make the place IA
nous is fair example of his class, a
short description of the man and his
methods will describe what has been
seen in every town on the N. p, from
Fargo to Tacoma, which has ever ex-
perienced boom or aspired to one.
He stepped out t.of the rear Pullman
and onto the depot platform one after
noon and shook hands with the first
person he met, and at the same moment
made his first friend in Kittles. AS
no one could feel the strong, warm,
friendly clasp Of his hand and remain
Indifferent, Immediately after his self
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-03-19
II Song for the Road.

The outland road lies white and long beneath
the open sun.
The dust swings up between us where the mile
stone seasons run,
And, bent on our grim errands, empty-handed
outward trend,
Earth's children of unrest, who night and noon
day ask the End
Yet, day by day, strange marvels lie beneath the
vaulted blue,
And dusk by dusk our road is hung with wonders
But time and fog between us swing, and far we
Perplext by one low door remote and what
awaits us there.
Yet, comrade swart, since step by step and side
by side with you
1 faced the open day and night, and knew the
fears you knew
On this, the unreturning road, O, what's the
odds, old friend.
Since in some tavern dark and lone we slumber
at the end!
o, what's the odds, since of our host we have
not yet been told
Since cramped the rooms of his dark house, O,
cramped each room and cold,
And one by one tits good night all when we
have passed his door
Let's take the day, and 60 our way, and ask nor
want for more!
So now we have the jovial wind about us noon
and night
snatch of song, old comrade mine, a merry
strain and light
To wake and shake the roadway ere the falling
dusk may bring
Its pensive note and wisrful where the outland
lanterns swing!
And while we have good sun and star and joe
und blue above,
While earths red wine of life still runs our fill
of opiate love
Let's drink our fill for once and all, and in
Deaths dubious glooms
Undo our pack of memory, and warm those
darkened rooms!
Arthur Stringer in Ainslee's Magazine.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-03-19

of the plan. ne did no boasttng, vet
the stolid Beers were moved deeply at
the sight of the mans pitiful condition.
He had suffered the agonies of torture
during his journey to Cronje's laager.
Part of the way he had to crawl upon
his hands and knees through thorn
bushes and over sharp stones which
bruised and tore his flesh. Alone meath
the stars, gliding from bush to boulder,
sometimes crawling over rough stones,
lodging outpost and sentry, but al
ways nearing the beleagured Beers;
suffering from thirst, hunger and his
wounds, he persevered until he stag
gered exhausted into Cronje's laager.
What must have been grim old Cron-
je's thoughts when Danny Theron was
brought bleeding and spent into his
presence? Surely such an example of
patriotism would move a heart of
stone! The message Theron carried was
not for other ears than Cronje's, so all
retired and left him alone with the
general. Then Theron told the plan
of de Wet, but Cronje would not be
persuaded and obstinately shook his
head. Theron pleaded the necessity of
making the attempt, but Cronje would
not listen and sent him back to de Wet
with his hopes quenched. :
Danny Theron's terrible journey
through the British lines at Paardeberg
was deed of true heroism. He had
the nerve to do and dare and the
strength of heart to suffer in the cause
OF liberty. The influence of comrade-
ship,-that exhilerating sense of help
fulness and strength that comes to
the soldier when fighting with his
comrades in battle-inspires men to do
deeds of valor upon the battle field.
But this man was alone, with none
near to cheer or help him. Whenever
and wherever men who love freedom
are gathered together in liberty's name,
let them remember this deed of Danny
Theron! May his name be inscribed
upon the worlds great record of, brave
men and his memory ever be kept
green! PENDENN1s.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-03-19
TERMa.( Shopper year, In advance
Six Months 80 cents,

has more valuable asset than he ever
expected to have a few years ago.
They are grateful now to the Boomer
for inducing them to settle in Kittles.
This story has been many times re-
peated, and we ask the question-should
the Boomer be praised or censuredp
He was honest at heart, but too san
guine and doomed the country twenty
years ahead of time. He was the ad-
vance agent, the bill poster, and in
duced the people to come into the
country before the country was ready
for them. Yet he seems to have served
a purpose; it is doubtful whether irri-
CATION would have made such strides
in the west were it not for the surplus
people brought into the country
through the energy and push of the
Boomer. He also created by his per-
sonality localpride which is so largely
developed throughout the west. This
healthy local pride so noticeable in the
west can be traced directly to the elo-
quence and good example of the Boom
er and has long outlived his stay.
The hard times which invariably fol-
low boom are valuable, inasmuch as
they teach community economy and
help develope the real resources which
mean hard work and which are over
looked in times of plenty. Then the
reaction sets in and the community is,
by virtue of its lesson in economy, bet
ter prepared than ever to nurse local
advantages to its own advantage.
Yes, the Boomer teaches some good
lessons and should be forgiven for his
Over-confidence, even if he was obliged
to pay his bills in deprecated street
railway stock. He meant we'll, started
towns along up-to-date lines, made
western cities models in their way,
and should not be blamed for the fact
that time alone, and not wind, can
build up a community. w. &c.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-03-19
Coast to wone,,.

At q banquet given to the girls of
the Hill Printing Co., of New York,
on Valentine Day, Capt. Jack Crawford
gave this toast to women:
In the life-giving water I'll drink to thy glory,
Thou fullblown flower of which man is the
bud
To her who in childhood conveys the sweet story
That thrilled little souls since the days of the
food.
In water as clear as her souls intuitions.
Pure as her chastity, strong as her love,
I'll drink while transmitting her sweet inspira-
tions,
All sprinkled with sunshine that comes from
above.
To her who, while tossed on the waves of lifes
billows,
Inspires us with courage, with hope and good
cheer,
And who in the shadow of death smooths our
pillows,
Till we feel that our own angel mothers are
near.
In the lfegiving water, so strong and sustaining,
Distilled in the dew and the nourishing
showers,
I'll drink to the queen in our hearts ever reign
ing
To Woman. the sweetest of Gods fairest flow
erS.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-03-19

A curious and not uncommon eff
feet of lightning is the formation of
certain arborescent or treelike marks
upon the body. By early observers they
were believed to be due to the presence
of neighboring objects, which were pho
tographed upon the skin. Various ex-
plantations were offered by different au-
thorities. Richardson has shown by ex-
pertinent that the blood is the best cleo
trical conductor Of all human tissues
and that these marks are merely the
Impressions Of the blood vessels on the
skim due to the action of the lightning
on the blood in the vessels.