davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-16
CARLOS FRENCH.

In the death of ex-Congressman Car los French, which occurred at his home suddenly, coming as surprise and shock, the State loses a valuable citizen. man of rare executive and general business ability and of high character. He was greatly respected both in busi- ness and political life. He was a plain man, man of the people, home loving, quiet and unostentatious. In his polit- ical career the office sought the man, and he served the State with a single eye to the right and conscientious dis charge of duty. He was in an eminent sense a good citizen, and he will be much and sincerely mourned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-16
FOR ESTR Y.

Of interest on the forestry subject is the report of the New York College of Forestry which has just been issued, and it is of special interest to those who pay attention to the controversy over the method of denudation followed by the college on the 30,0O0-acre tract of land in the Adirondacks given it by the State for thirty years for experiment and development. The College of For estry is made part of Cornell univer- sity, and it's director, MT. Fernow, was trained to forestry in Germany and when appointed to the New York col- lege was at the head of the forestry division of the national government. 'The fault found," says the Hartford Times, has been that the land was practically denuded of trees under a contract to supply a large quantity of hard timber and pulp wood. The own- CTS of lands in the vicinity maintained that the clearing of the land would re- suit in much washing away of the soil and would be injuries to them in more ways than one; also that it is not good forestry to cut timber in such way as to produce this result
 The report points out that on &C.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-16
NO CR USAD F.

The apprehension abroad in the land that the merger decision means a whole sale attack on legitimate, reliable cor porations and trusts ill general is be- lieved in we'll informed circles to be un- founded, and no one need lie awake nights over the current statements of an alarming nature on this wise. The Northern Securities company is pro- ceeded against because there was a pooling arrangement in the case and not an outright purchasing of property. Railroad companies that have bought into other corporations do not come un- der the scope of the merger decision. The Pennsylvania railroad, for instance, has bought slice of several other rail- road properties, but it's interest in these other corporations is not 8 controlling one in most cases. The same is true as regards the New York CentraIs pur- chase of stock in other lines and that road is not to be OVeraauled. according to the best opinions on the subject. No crusade against the big railroad com binations of the country is to be expect ed. The decision at St. Paul affects the Northern Securities company alone. Every tub must stand upon it's own bot tom. One good effect of the St. Paul de- cision is the quietus it has given to the launching forth of huge new doubtful and speculative combinations. The coun- try has had enough of them-all that it can digest either at present or for many moons to come. But no general upheav- al and upsetting of affairs with an &C., companying financial smash is to be an- ticipated such as would result from a wholesale attack upon the big railroads and legitimate industrial combinations Of the country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-16
OPPORTUNIYY,

The test of commercial automobiles which has been arranged by the Auto
 mobile club of America to take place
 in New York city on May 2O-21 is a
 matter of very great interest to the
 business men of the country, because it is hoped that the result will be to bring into prominence vehicles which
 can come into common use for business
 purposes. The demand for such vehi-
 cles is now very promising. One kind of business vehicle needed is a truck or heavy wagon to cost not over $1,5OO which can carry load of three tons
 or more and make it's way wherever the big electric trucks, which cost $4,-
 GOO each, can go. If a $1,500 motor 1 wagon can be trotted out that can &C., ! complish what the $4,O0O electric trucks
 can do, a great demand will spring up which is needed is a medium sized de- livery wagon suitable for grocers, de-
 partment stores and merchants in gen.
 eral In the coming New York test all
 makers of business automobiles will have a chance to show what their ve- hicles can do under certain conditions
 which are fully set forth and de-
 scribed by the management. Should the right kind of commercial automo-
 piles be evolved, a great saving to
 business men would occur and quite a revolution in the carrying business
 would result. Some of the manufactur-
 CTS of vehicles operated by gasoline are aiming to win in this contest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-16

count Of the lack of working funds the work has been done at a constant dis advantage, that the tract in question had already been stripped of the pine and spruce. and that the hard wood left standing was largely rotten. In view of these facts it was thought best to strip the land and replant it with suit able trees. The policy of this course is explained at some length, and the argu- ment is probably sound as far as the matter is regarded simply from the standpoint of the managers of the tract of land. Entire denudation followed by replanting is shown to be a method practiced in regions where scientific forestry has been successfully followed for many years.
 As to the question whether the rights of neighboring occupants had been un- justly invaded, that the report passes by. ''As we understand it." adds the Times, the position of the university now Is that the denudation was practi- cally compulsory if the best results for the university were to be obtained. It seems to imply that no particular harm was done to others, but we do not see that it takes the trouble to say this clearly and explicitly. We do see that it speaks impatiently of what has been said by those who thought themselves aggrieved, and that it's tone is more likely to increase the friction than to alleviate it''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-16

iect their burial place at what was then long distance from New Amsterdam, the northern limits of the city being Wall street. The cemetery is about a mile and half from Wall street, and in the midst of what are now the most an-
 tique parts of Manhattan. as the city below Wall street, or old New Amster- dam." has been made over many times
 since Peter stuyvesant held indomita- bIe SWAY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-16
Round Of Golf.

A round of golf, it seems to me, Doth every earthly joy transcend. A well-hit drive from off the tee, Approach-a putt-yOuv'e holed in three, Downing "the Colonel" and your friend And when the others ball you see. Topped, to the beetling bunker trend, Who would not love immoderately,
 4 round of golf!
 G. What more can gods to mOrtals lend Than strength and eye, invincibly With gleaming globe to rive and rend The sulen winds, and In the end, To win a jealous rivalry.
 A round of golf!
 Golf Illustrated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-16
sr THE WEEKLY JOURHAE,
 Issued Thnrsdays. One Dollar YsHr.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small advertisements. One Cent a Word each h. sertion. Five Gents Word for full week (seven timesl.
 Display advertisements. per inch, one In, sertioa, $f.20: each subsequent insertion, 50 ceDts; one eek, $3.20; one month, $lO; one year. $40.
 Obituary Notices. In prose or verse. 10 cents per line. Notices of Births. Marri' ages, Deaths. and Funeral. 50 cents eaen. Local Notices. 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to theiE cwn immediate business (ail matter to be un6bjetcIonable). and their contracts do not include Wants. To Let. For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-16

The Cathedral of Chartres in France is said to contain the most beautiful and best-preserved twelfth-century windows in the world. They date from about 1145.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-16

four widows of Revolutionary soldiers. One ofth csc, who died there, but whose name I cannot now recall, was a. resident of East Tennessee. She mar ried veteran at sixteen, and died at the ''early" age of eighty-eight.-St. Louis Dispatch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-16

The farm colony for inebriate women at Duxhurst, England, has applications from 5000 women a year in excess of the number it can accommodate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-16

April q has been fixed for the open ing of the new Baltic Exchange, St. Mary Axe, by the Lord Mayor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-16

James McNeill Whistler, the Ameri- can artist, will receive the degree of doctor of laws at the forthcoming Glas- gow University graduation ceremony. The degree will be conferred in absen- tia, as owing to the state of MT. Whistler's health he will be unable to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-16

Cremation is illegal in Prussia and recently the Diet rejected bill seek ing to legalize it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-16

It is estimated that there are 26O,- O0O, ,60O acres of arabic land in western Canada.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-16

DELIVERED BY CARRIES IN THE CITY 1tCEETs A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTE, sSToR SIX MONTHS, s6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY NAH.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-16

shearith Israel is the oldest Jewish congregation in the United States and was started by the first Hebrews to ar live on Manhattan island in 1854 from Bahia, Brazil, a former Dutch colony. Many of them were Spanish and some If them were Portuguese. At first Pe-
 Ter Stuyvesant, who was then director general, refused to grant them a site or cemetery, but he was forced to do 10 later when some of their congrega- ton died. The doughty Stuyvesant, however, compelled the Hebrews to se-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-16

Jules Claretie, director of the Com edie Francaise. of Paris. and member of the Academy, has accepted an invi- tation to visit this country in the spring of 1904 to lecture on French dra- nlatic art and the national theatres in France, under the auspices of the Fed eration of French Alliances.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-16

At Banja1uka, in Bosnia, lives a man born so long ago that his birthday has been forgotten, but in the year certificate proves, over 20 years of age. His father, he says. died at 80, and his mother at 125. The old man is still active, possesses an unimpaired set of teeth and has smoked for the last 100 years, but only chibouque.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-16

It is understood to be the intention of the management of United Stat es Steel to change that company from a holding to an operating company. At present United States Steel simply holds the stock of it's constituent com- panies, and these different constituent companies are in every respect inde- pendent. It is understood to be the in- tention of the Steel Corporation to gradually merge these different compa- nies. In this way it is believed that a better organization can be perfected and extensive economies introduced. The absorption of the American Steel Hoop and the National Steel company by the Carnegie company was the first step. In this manner it is thought that the company will be placed beyond any danger of hostile legislation based upon the Northern Securities decision.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-16

Shortly before his seventieth birth day Bjornson tried to raise fund for the aid of indigent teachers in public schools. Only 5000 crowns was sub scribed, and it is said that he is now trying to purchase one of the educa- tional periodicals of his country with view of helping to carry out his plans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-16

Dr. Charles Swap, of Boonville, says the Kansas City Journal, has a $1 greenback which has rather interest ing history. It was issued under the act passed by congress July Il, 1862, and bears the date of August 1, 1882 On the back, written in red ink are the words, Received for service as first lieutenant, Company E, Fourth CavaI- ny, M. s. M., 1863. F. Swap" F. Swap was pr. Swaps father, and he kept the bill as souvenir until his death recent ly. It is No. S5,S2S, of series 119, and its owner thinks it is probably the only one of it's kind outstanding. If this is the fact it has high value.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-16

THE cARRINGToN PUBLISHING co
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-27
Prepoaalsifsoe- Nteed.,iss !.

-
The Board Of Capitol Commission
ers viii receive sealed bida for fur
nishing 50 cords. Of yellow pine split
and Is cnrdH 81 liuah wood, the Limb
wood to be not less than, three inches
in diameter end an to bea sawed into
-sixteens inch lengths. and piled in the
basement Of the capitol building an
der the supervision of the Board. Bids
will be received up to noon on the Goth
day Of September. and the proposals.
win be opened and considered at
O'Clock p. n, ef said, day.
The wood must be corded and meas.
ured, 1t the east side Of the capitol
bailding.. must be sound and dry. and
must be delivered and stored on or be
tore the 2lst day Of October. 1903. The
Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
Address Clerk Of the Board Of CAPT
tol Commissioners, Carson City, New
v. r. DAVIS.
/ 1A Clerk.
Mark, "proposdas for wood"
Sept. II, 1903. So
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-27
lnI!llllli'iEIlIl'
Notice to the Public.

+. II
Especial inducements will be made
who sign a contract for one years
service. before Nov. 1. 1903. All per-
sons signing such a contract will he
given three months lighting free Cor
residence, and two months lighting
free for business houses.
TRUCKER RIVER GEN. ELEC. co.
f. o. Broili. Asst. Supt.
LOST-A Belmont class PIN Finder
please return to this once and re
ceive reward.
Leave orders 6or presssving erutt n
pavev = Mash. Thsy WIN - that vos
Devo only q: bost
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-27
i:oiice.

WHEREAS under and by authority
invested in the State Board of Exam
liners. by an Act entitled IAN Act to
the proving up of Indian War an.
Indian Depreciation Claims" approved
March 18th. 1903,
NOW Notice is here
by given to all persons having claims
of the character as mentioned above,
which said claims accrued within the
Territorial limits Of the present State
Of Nevada. between the first DAY Of
January, 1860. and the date of the
approval Of this Act, to present them
by petition, showing the items there
of. to the Board within sixty days
from the frst publication Of this
notice.
w. G. Douglass
James q. Sweeney
State Board Of Examiners
Carson City, Nevada
Date Of first publication April 10Th.
1868.
Attest:
Samuel Plat
clerk
Telephone your orders in and they
win be delivered promptly. Davey Z
1laish.
=
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-27
Baked Pork and osaas.

Beginning Wit one week from to-
morrow. Sunday, the Palace Bakery
will be in readiness to supply patrons
with baked pork and beans, to be de.
livered each Sunday morning. It will
he necessary to order the evening be-
ore
Orders for baAed teanS must be
:i.eG before the 7,;ddle Of the week for
delivery on Sundays
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-27
!l!illhIllllIiIllll
aat Il -
ABSOLUTELY ASINlNE.


The endorsement Of walking dele
gate Sam Parks. by the National Lehor
Union Convention. is the most asinine
thing ever done by a deliberative body.
Parks was indicted in New York for
extortion. blackmail, and bride taking.
and duly convicted and sentenced to
Sing Sing His attorney secured = stay
of proceedings anl an appeal and in
the interim he attends = Labor Con-
vention and is not only recognized. but
gloyined. g.
He Is q convicted felon and nothing
else It was shown that he brought
about strikes for the purpose Of ex.
torting money from capitalists to call
the strikes OF. It will not be long be.
fore he will be wearing stripes In pri.
son, and yet his action has been en-.
dorsed by q majority Of q Labor Union
convention AS a result of this action
millions Of dollars worth of capital
ready to be invested in building, has
been withdrawn in New York
The worst enemy Of labor could moi
have devised a more damnable plo
to destroy it that the action of the
of the followers of the rascal Parks
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-27
hItllIilllII,!INI

spicuous San Francisco humbg Horace
Platt. president of the Geary street
railroad. Plat, known more generally
at the s'platitudious Platt," argues that
the road is losing money and fer this
reason he desires to saddle more ex-
pense upon the corporation he repre-
sents, rather than allow the city Of
San Francisco to get its fingers bitten
by exercising municipal ownership.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-27
/. 4 suLoARiAN VICTORY

The. Christian eBulgarianss weary II
waiting for aid from the powers Of
the world, have finally risen and taken
the field against the Turks. They
scored a victory in. their first battle
by ambushing the Turks in a mountain
pass and wiped out battalion. They
gave the hendish Basni ,Bazouks a
taste of their own medicine. They cut
them down without any show of tax,
ing prisoners and killed FIVE hundred.
They have an army of two hundred
and fifty thousand men and can double
it. This is the only way that Bulgaria
can hope to win against the Turk. She
cannot expect aid from christian ma
lions except speech making, public re-
solutions and newspaper talk. For
months the Turks have been slaugi,.
tering old men and children and ouz-
raging helpless women and burning
and tortnring defenceless people. An
army composed. Of such wretches can
not expect to stand the gam when con,
fronted by determined men who mean
business. The Turks who torture and
pl,lage are not, the stun that soldiers
are made of. Bulgaria should now mo
bolize her whole army and make a
war that will teach the Turk what real
war means. After the Turks have been
fairly whipped. then the christian ma.
tons Of Europe will probably rise up
in the name of the Savior Of mankind
take possession Of the Ottoman empire
and divide it up among its political
grafters, place hunting politicians an:
SPECTATORS
When there is no longer any chance
to realize on. the Turkish bonds. the,
will get in and drill In the name o
civilization and christianity, and tel
the Bulgarians to take back seat. !.
is benevolent assimilation" so sue
cessfully practiced in the Unite'
states.
l!ilIiiIlllIlillll|
stass e-s-~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-27
Carson City, Nc vad,

~ setas DIRECTORS. sr-4 rsats7be9
Hickey George Meyers. Petersen Ben.sr.
Ysshoton, Wilson 2. Woodbury.
OFFICERS. f@
Hickey,
W.
sesa T. Davis, Asst. seey
ToNoPAH BRANCH
NJ. Riehards Cashier Agency Tonopah.
cevsna Asstc Agency
c 1st54azz5s SAFE DEPOSIT PARTMENT. 80,
HUNDRED SAFE DEPOSIT
hafneh
They psrfscth
jewsly,
= -
sa.s asrsr4eg f3e- ass $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
CALLS 1T Il HOUSE PARTY.
But Patronage Allotment VIII Be
Discussed IN 1AdirondackS.

What will be the first meeting OF the Kings
County Republican Executive Committee to be
held outside OF Brooklyn will take place at Ramp
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff. The latter does
not call It meeting. even conference. bat
rather n house party the entertaining of his po-
Htcal friends. & living TO them OF a taste OF the
great North Woods. The fact remains that every
member of the executive committee viii be there,
with the exception of two who are out OF town
and they viii be represented by proxy In addition
70 the regular members OF the committee, Aex-
ander Robb chairman of the county committee
and Michael j. Dady Will De in the party that
starts for The Adiroudacks this afternoon.
While in woods the Republican politicians
fan and viii decide the most important Ques-
uOn 10 how many Of the I'VE nominations Wild
be kept in the party, and how many VIII be oiS-
trlDUted among the Otner fusion tOrceS- Two
years ago there were nine places 70 be divided up
this year there will be only five. There are no
magistrates at large, no CorOncrs, and no SurIo-
gate to be chosen this year. but District At
torneyship is added to the list Of places 10 be con-
some Of the district leaders. those who are con-
trolied by the patronage idea alone. are inclined
to believe that the Republican ORGANIZATION should
reserve the Hons share of the places on the local
further and shat it would be unwise as vel
unfair to overlook the German American NUM-
cipal League and the Independent Democracy,
whatever that organization may be called this
of those organizations to the fusion cause, and
that best be ue ,ernined later II Is said that
great will be chosen in the selection OF can
didates this year to avoid a repetition of the
the work of finally selecting the candidates will
be left to the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
BR0THEREOoD's LOSS BY FIRE.
Community at Verbank, N. z, Loses Sum.
mer Harvest Through Lightning Stroke.

The Brotherhood Of Nazareth q community Of
laymen in the Episcopal Church who conduct a
non-sectarian charitable work at Priory Farm
NerbanA, y. Y, received serious loss by fire last
Tuesday. The barn was struck by lightning and
the fire which followed destroyed the building and
the contents OF grain and hay, almost the entire
summer harvest. Wagons, farm tools harness and
other property were consumed, making the loss
about $1,000 previous fire destroyed valuable
property and on that account the recent disaster
viii impose heavy burdens the Brotherhood.
Money which was intended for improving the
inadequate water supply and for other necessities
Will now not be available, and Brother Gilbert
who is at the head of the institution. hopes that
charitable persons viii come to the relief OF the
Brotherhood and help them restore the property
which destroyed
Indeed" said Brother Gilbert, This work should
appeal to the pucNc generally We take care of
cOnValescent men and boys consumptives in the
incipienU stages and helpless men. We have a
school for boys who too old for orphanages and
too young 20 so out into TIE world for themselves
and we endeavOr to make the place real home for
those who place themselves in care
Charitable persons who wish to aid the Brother
hood may send contributions either TO Richard
Stevens, treasurer. Castle Point: Hoboken, y j.,
10 Brother Gilbert supervisor Of the Order Brothers
OF Nazareth, Priory Farm, Nerbank, y. Y