davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04
KNIcKERBoCKER CHARITY BALL.
Proceeds To Be Devoted to the Education OF
Three Boy Musicians.

The Knickerbocker Charity Ball. which was Or
ganized last year by Mrs. Henry Clarke Coe' VIII
take place on the evening OF January in the grand
ballroom of the Waidorf-Astoria- A large detacn-
rnent of officers from the army and navy will be
present in fudress uniform. and will add greatly
to the briliancy of the occasion They will march
In with ladies of honor presenting line OF sixty
smartly gowned and uniformed young women and
Last year the proceeds OF the ball. between 500
and $500 were devoted to the establishment Of con-
certs among the poor. This year no less disinter-
ested object is proposed viz. the musical education
of three talented brothers members or reduced
family Those who have heard these little lads
agree in saying that they possess marked talent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04

where half dozen would bake the oIesa lor
the whole community They filled the great When When
the structure fercely heated the nre W.
s sssss out to rsd s % baKed IN Here TOO they
boiled the great pots . 81 sodp food Of the
m nrsaa the first Sumner Thin soup Il was
just water favored with salt and the leaves Ok
and they would not kin the guceulent grouse ana
prairie chickens h net that nenee from at on the
simple plea of cruelty to animals When s tney
prophesied that they would find that the climate
demanded animal food AT the eRo OF t mi tb rs
among them GONE of them consume milk. butter.
and fish. while Others refTse 70 s 90 seems 10
agree with them, for they are robust people Oh
They have likewise preserved their communistic
principles nearly intact All money earned by
has common storehouse in which provisions and
supplies kept The village is Tes2onsi " fp LOT
probity that no merchant in that region hesitates
to give credit to a Doukhobor
THEY SING as THEY WORK.
The women often go out to the fields. sometimes
10 helm the men, sometimes to sit near, with the
children and their needework They keep the
quaint custom of singing at their work like happy
shepherds of the Golden Age. and they nave SONGS
appropriate to every task In the early days pc
fore they had horses or oxen enough LOT an tne
work a company OF men and women would De
seen hauling wagon or threshins grain with mans.
the women in bright multi-coIored garb. and all
singing a harvest song as they worked -. l.,
Doukhobor women not expected 10 W0ih III
the fields or to do mems work, under any OrouldLy
circumstances But the circumstances under Wn rt
thew reached Assiniboia, were not ordinary Inc
number of women out of all proportion 10 thds
of the men because of the exile or so many oI
the latter TO Siberia The men had seven times
their number of women and children dependent
upon them. - .,,o
Family unkindness is almost unknown among tn ne
Doukhobortsi. and the Doukhobor known 70 ~, III
that is practically excommunication. Inc nad-
rage ceremony is the simplest form IN the Worlu'
merely declaration before the elders that the con-
tracing parties intend to take each other as ni
and wife. But many QuakerS OF wealth ana cunt
ure married by practically the same e, Iornl
every year the United States, and with lhe one
people as with the other it is regarded as sacreoy
binding Since the revenue producing property Is
held in common there are financial questions 70
be considered. and the parents never lnterIeIe-
The Young people settle the entire matter tnenn-
selves and the marriage of convenience is unknown
Only a few of the Doukhobortst started on tne
fanatical quest for a land which recently
brought them into prominence. The majority OF
them stayed quietly in their homes ana al "a
tons point to their gradual asSlnllaIioh WIFI the
rest OF the population.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04
OVER THE HILLS.

Over the hills and far away
A little boy steals from ms morning pay
And under the poisoning apple tree
He lies and he dreams Of the things 10 De:
OF battles fought and of victories won.
of wrongs o'erthrown and OF great deeds done
OF the valor that he shall prove some day,
over the hills and far away
over the hills and far aWayl
over the hills and far away,
IT'S o for the toll the lvelong dayI
But it mattered not to the soul ahame
With love for riches and power and 1aueI
On o mani while the sun is high
On to the certain joys that lie
Yonder where blazeth the noon OF days
over the hills and far away
Over the hills and far awayI
Over the hills and far away.
An old man fingers at close OF day:
Now that his journey is almost DONE
His battles fought and his victories won
The oldtine honesty and truth.
The trustfulneSs and the friends OF YOUTH
Home and mOther-where are theys
over the hills and far away
Over the years and far away!
-(Eugens Field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04
FAITH IN SUNSHINE.

Miss Alice q. Williams. of Mauch Chunk. PENN
who gives much sunshine to others. was sur
prised TO receive a small greeting from the T 5 3
as a trifing appreciation of her many good WORKS
She says: Il write to number or 'Shut-nS. ana
try to cheer them up IN various ways. and am
glad that the T s. s has been able TO do so much
at this glad holiday season pray for even greater
success in the years TO come. / believe this sun
shine chain OF brotherly love will sncircle the
world and be the means of uplifting humanity,
the Great Master designs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04
THE LONGEST SENTENCE.
From Chums.

Chums
A schoolInaster giving his class lesson in
grammar when he asked the boys to tell him the
longest sentence they had read There
silence for minute two. but at last small boy
stood up and said he could remember the longest
sentence he had ever read
Well Tommy" said the teacher what is lit"
imprisonment for nfe." replied the boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04
OLD FASHIONED WARMING PAN.

Talk OF modern iuxuriesT' exclaimed old
bachelor; "I. for one, do net think we are
half as comfortable as used to be in the old
DAYS when everything thought Of personally
by hostess. Now. things are taken for granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04
a WORD OF THANKS.

President OF the T. S. s.: wish to return thanks
for the cards and papers which came IN answer
to my request. Many had not the name OF sender.
so | take this way TO say ''Thank you Every ono
Is counted and given place for a long Journey 70
the country. The Christmas tree or she way back
country children seem SO pitfuy bare 70 city eyes
and have seen many little ones disappointed at
receiving nothing therefroEn that rejoice TO send
these bits OF brightness for the holidays Yours
for Sunshine. lNEZ a GOLDMAN
No 1910 Walnut-st.. Philadelphia.
7 decline believe that any person-whatever
creed he holds or whatever professionals makes.
whatever parade he makes-I decline to believe that
any person is a Christian who Is unkind And II
YOU can point out to a person who Is thorough
ly and genuinely kind; then do not ask what his
creed is nor do / ask whether he may not have
certain faults here and there in his character
all have: / say the beginning OF Christianity is
In that and exceedingly good beginning
III I not charitable in my thought toward my
neghsor, do think IL Is likely have ever ex-
perienced the immense charity OF God?
There reasons why you and I should make
more OF kindness. and one is this-that unkindness
contributes plainly 20 the misery OF life, and
kindness contributes distinctly to its happtness
Parish Visitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04

ever, and came out victorious although he said
afterward that he felt the widest desire to pro-
claim himself then and there, and bring confusion
into the camp of his calumniators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-04
.ZeUer
LADIES' TAILOR,
II & II w. 9th ST.,
One door west of Broadway.
Between Season
Half-PriCe Sale.
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY.

This is a period that offers excep-
tional opportunities for the purchase
of Tailor Made Gowns. 1t is also
time when one may secure a fabric
that would in the height of the season
cost double. have many dress
lengths of some Of the choicest Of
winter cloths, from which / will
make to measure a tailored gown.
either plain or fancy, silk lined
throughout, at half former price.
Broadcloths, Ve1vetS and VelveteenS
in all colors at the same reduction.
Fit, workmanship and high class
tailoring guaranteed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-23
PINE
GROVE
AN ENEPcET;n' COMPANY
IN CONTROL
Extensive Development Worh
Being Gone

4 corporation to be known as the
Pine Grove Gold aiming Company has
been organized 10 t.lNster and deyel-
op IL celebrated wilson Ii ines at Pine
Grove. The company is organized I'M
der the laws OF this state. with H. G.
gems, as Secretary, and Treasurer, and
is the outcome of negotiations begun
last fall and consumated last week.
Last Wednesday ground was broken
for tunnel which is to be run 5000
feet to drain the ground and tap the
Wilson ledge. TIE tunnel will also
cut series of intervening lodges. The
tunnel will tap the main ledge several
hundred feet below the present deep
est workings, whore good ore was
abandoned because of the inflow OF
water
To finish the tunnel as rapidly as
air cOmpressors and Tngersoll drills
will be installed AZ once and three
eight-hour shifts Of miners are a
work
The company has about $50 tons Ct
concentrates at The old Wilson mill
which will average about $50 per ton.
Ties, viii be worked at yuce.
The company will place 25.aoo
shares Of its treasury stock on the
market at >" cents per share to Oh
ain money to run the tunnel The
stock Il the company viii he listed
! On the San Francisco board. but no
! more stock than is necessary to obtain
money to do the development work
J. W. Luke an experienced mine.
has been appointed general manager
Of the company and al work viii he
carried on under mis- supervision
The Wilson mines. which are ST
uated IN this county. have ALREADY
produced five million dollars in GOLD
all within $50 feet Of the surface. The
projected tunnel viii develop the
/ country to a depth OF 500 feet the wa
! ter from the tunnel will be used to
generate electric power for the mills
and mining machinery. and there Is
NOT = reasonable doubt that the Pine
! Grove company WILL III the near fu-
ture, be included in the list OF big
bullion producers.-Walker Lake Dui-
Ialin.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-23
- -: - =, - =
Who is He?

The Washington Star contains an
interview from an alleged Carson City
lnan-one Henry 7. Jones, on Senator
Stewards probable successor He
voices the rumOr. also current here
that lily Sharon is being groomed for
the Senatorial race, in order. we pre-
sumo, to keep the largest plums on
the political tree all in the family
The Star says: ''In addition to pro
noting Representative NeWlands of
our State to member of the United
States Senate for the good work he
has done in behalf of the West. in the
irrigation proposition said Henry r.
Jones, of Carson City. to a Star man
at the Raleigh, the people of the
State are grooming Mr. Newlands'
brother-in-law, Billy Sharon, as the
successor to Senator Stewart. when
that honorable gentleman retires. Sha-
ron is not only Mr. Newlands' bro
ther-in-law. but in a political way he
is his senior assistant. and is in ev-
cry way qualified to be trusted with
the interests of our growing section
Sharon is smart: and has been mem
Der Of the State Senate Of Nevada.
and will make an excellent successor
70 Senator Stewart
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-23
GOOD
REASONS
WHY MINING COMPANIES
FORM! INTERPRETATIONS
'jocesea7y to 'cr1orm .Deve!-
0pment Work

The question is often asked. why
mining companies are organized ana
why they Offer stock on the market
for sale, Why local parties 90 not take
up all the mining enterpr, ses. If peo-
pie would stop to consider for a NOM
ent, we think there would be no occa-
sion for questions of that kind.
1t takes money to open up mining
enterprises and the miners in orga-
nizing companies, are ooing just what
the railroads, large industrial enter
prises, including iron, steel, coal and
others in the East, do-simply ar
ranging their affairs so that small in
terests can be conveyed to separate
individuals, and in that way secure
the necessary capital to carry on the
bushes of the company.
Cornelius Vanderbilt. while presi
dent of the New York Central. an I
generally supposed to Cwn the road
at the time Of his death. really owned
only one-1lfth of its stock, the rest be
ing scattered among thousands OF
stockholders. and it was the combina-
ton Of capital OF all these SINAI!
stockholders which made it possible
to build that profitable enterprise.
Mr., John d. Rockefeller is supposed t.
own the Standard Oil Company. which
he himself created. but as matter O!
tact really owns less than one-third o.
| it. the hananct OF the stock Deiu>
scattered among thousands Of either
| Individuals.
s. il is with all large undertakings.
| Ten thousand individuals putting u
| $1,000 each make an aggregate Of SO
| oco o0a-@uficient capital for a @r.2t
| corporation. One thousands indiyid
uals putting up 500 each furnish s1o0
| uyU-ampiy suinCient to develop most
| any mining enterprise and prove It's
putting up 5000 each furnish 81 600.
| 000-suflIcient to tuild smeltcrs am
other reduction works. put in tram
ways, and purchase and equip d iaTgt
! mining enterprise,
| There are a dueZen OF such enter
| prises carried through the mining
| country, which. if they had to wai
for individual efforts Of any one per
son, would wait for capital for man,
years to come, but by putting then
into a corporation and placing tn,
| stock among a number of Individual!
they are enabled to secure the necc5
sary capital to place the same on
oaying basis,
In view OF these facts the miniH.
, men who organize a company to rails,
money to develop property do 40
need to apologize fer so doing. The,
are simply following the example Sc
| by the large Institutions and the rail
road corporations of the country
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-23
Ages Resident of Sierra alley Droo-
Out OF SIGHT.

Ages Resident of Sierra alley Oroo1
Out OF SIGHT.
Mike McCa-,'e-. agaj about = yeas
a smat rancher residing about ten
miles south OF EochWith. LIE. HrsN
missing since March 9TH The moi
gubors have been searching for him
ever since. y IarGo party. numbering
about seventy to eighty men, arc ont
looking for him through the sWamps
and timber. There II q theory that he
wandered off while in dementel CON
dltiOn.
The cabin he occupied contained his
hat and boots. His slippers We're
found i'll the yeard Mr. McCauiey
lived alone When he was missed and
his cabin ives searched the table AS
found set for two persons. but the
food which had been prepared was nat
touched.
R. Jones says that the missing per
son had not been found up to II
o'clock Monday when he left Beck
with. A brother and nephew of the
missing man reside in Gress Valley
and are on the scene and assisting in
the search. Mr.. McCauiey was a man
that everyone liked and his disappear
ance has created considerable excite.
ment in the community.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-23

is Method Of Dealing f!i.h
IlJuisitlV2 Attorneys.

Nhon Mckinney. the notorious Out
law, said he would never be taken
alive ne was as good as his word
He was rounded Zip in a house in Ba-
kersfield last Sunday and killed He
killed the city Marshall and his com
panion killed one of the deputies lib
bits, the brother CT the deputy sent
two charges Of buckshot into the ou
law. One took effect in his neck and
the other blew off a portion of his
head.
Hulse, his companion, was captured.
and is now in the county Jail.
William H. Dove. an attorney Of
New York, who was in this city fe,N
days ago, once met Mckinney under
peculiar circumstances.
Some years ago | was sent by a
New York law firm to call on a man
who waz running q ranch for a cattle
company. He had received about half
million during five years and made
no returns or rendered any accounts
"WoI. when called I found q very
! fine lco&.ng specimen Of man, about
six feet -.g'.. and very stern in appear
ance.
~A-'s.n. lis aame- was invited in
! The l,a... -a1 .r..s'r ated my bust
mess. ii. had .~ears from Now
! Work r4.. ... 4. r.rr .--a them reached
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-23

a fine assortment of clocks, watches,
diamonds, cut glass, silverware and
all kinds of jeweIry at Believes old
reliable establishment. Carson City,
New. Mail orders solicited.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-23
A Celebrated Mine.

t. oond Eastern parties have on
the gold quarry belonging to w. G..
V :lliams in Olinghouse Canyon viii
Expire tomorrow at midnight. Mir
Williams would not bond again for
three times the cElount He is ex-
5racting fabuously rich ore and work
ing as hard as possible at it. The
vein Of rich ore. it averages 100000
per ton is holding out well. If Mr.
at once increase his mill by three
more stamps and move it down the
canyon about opposite the mine
Wadsworth Dispatch.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-23
Returned in Health.

Hon Eugene Howell and family re-
turned from Valleys springs yester-
day morning.
Mr.. Howell'S many friends from all
over the State will be delighted to
learn that he has about completely
recovered from his recent illness
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-23
A Bicycle Meeting.

The Carson Bicycle Club will meet
this evening at the County Clerks
Office, and everyone is invited to De
present. AT this meeting a trip will
be arranged to go to Valleys springs
next Sunday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-23
License Issued.

A marrige license has been issued
hart, of this city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-23
MYSTERIOUS INCIDENT.

- e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13

ssess fsJn,y seasl; RncSs 5oasl9; exra Inala
asa DRESSED HOGS iirm; quoted: Bacon. Tssc;
CIT MEATs-Fckied bellies; DUP: quoted 10 ~ los.
al. ie n IO5.c: ID n. h.49isc ptcslss .htss-s
ssgy; quoted at 5h1g5ae: Picked hams easy: quoted
ss 15, LARD quiet: quoted at 5.ioc CO T8 AMI
5000 AZ slsTSGc Refined lard dull ouotss- soS,tb
AnoerIcs sc. Continent I50c 3rszu Kegs Joe CON
.eS oust: quoted Tis67ssc GFTSSJ- anil
quoted. Cleo 7ls67sc City lard stearfne 81. GsIsc
sHay AND sRAW-HAY-Deliverles have bssr rovcb
,,r1o5o5 nv the storm and consequent 5,rlcr
,'a - ranv interior points To-davss ,o,o1 49,
i-ci,Sss SUNDAY Monday. smallest no. 81 far
oars mast at this point IL unalv tbs+ snyrl,ss
VIII assume regularity and commercial bulk Tor s-ans
enough hav on hand at the stations piece out FAIR
Tha feeling to-day had much nrnness and prices wee
5ari5efv strong for all grades with ssectIo,s r~es M
~ oIo+attons this has TO take the nsca ~
mime thouRh for perfect large bsss s f,,I
timotv exceed extreme 81. The uarhe. closed
s,hect 10 sudden sitter rates We onote.
Prime per n. 95c No Der 100 n. s5Qs7lsc; No
FER II sOGS2lsc, no per 100 70. T25G75c. clover
mixed TOdsOc. clover. eS2721sc, STRAw-There is oniy
small Offering long and the market Is higher ana
tending higher best bright lots Decent 10 No ooed
aOcaSi % 10. Receipts OF hay straw a, IONS
reported Produce Exchange noon to-day: Hud
son River Railroad 30: Pennsylvania Railroad s0 IhSb
VALLEY 100: Baltimore and Ohio Railroad % Ce-tTi
Railroad OF New-Jersey 80 river boats. 2TO
tons. receipts Of straw. 60 tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13

spring On spring patent. the trade was filed up
nst s iS 8 wi hSPs l Rsisa''s s. SEQ
SSss 3: extra 10 w,sr seas To- red dos' saes
good 81 sss 90 ahocs 70 rancT 3 4S 8 @ Fs +;
MEAL--Dall Quoted: Kiln dried g i5gs3 - as TO
Low. s. s5asi IS coarse 81 Osasl 10. FEED@cGist
sTiRs BRAN sF $50 sosss IN 20 ~ sses SIS city S
sssd SIC sSg SO; linseed oil eass ga; somny ohop
GRAIN-WHEAT-The wheat market yesterday in
TSyed sssinst t. but eysnt1sy as forced to XIV. wsy
IN Val s5Tses coaPed 7ih an absSnos Of eIPo oeT
ss ss F h f,er ~, opening va. sS Fax Tor tba
receipts showed indication, OF falling considerably
sharp decline N consols and rather steady cables which
last week In addition to support received rom little
commission house buying. the market subjected
. any greet amount Of pressure on bear aecOgnt Until
and evidences q good increase IN the visible supply
$40 900 bush compared with an Increase Of only [s5 600
bush IN the same week last year Furthermore
a. ooo o bb o. s t qHTs hb % ,h hsn
IN the same month last year The worlds shipments
estimates OF s!rtaee Of 81 900 90 bush Ia the worlds
crop this year while used bull factor
tiers vas held by others 70 be more besTish than other
grs9ss yeas The export business amounted to only
600 bush against 900 year. While
here decreased 24cOO bush. being bush
SooSs 10 q Ntbe~I 1,;lutb o s9, ao c,S 90 s Ne
hard Eev7,Iork, Sc and No red New-Yorl s4lac.
better than nominal throughout the DAY far
lative trade Only trades took place
the decline which resulted from bearish construction
CT Offerings all markets
liberal. and while Chicago there steadness
for a midday, the volume Of support not
offset bea-ish considerations
NeV-YoTk closed sc below SATURDAY Aside from the
bears favored by increase OF 10000
hush worlds shipments. easier cables, good
weather map. rather light demand and small
board ciearBnCe- interior receipts only $4,000
bush compared with $4,000 bush last year. The vsi
bic supply $4,000 bush and in local stocks
Of 1900 bush The contract supply
here Increased 800 bush. No 52%GS4o, elevator and
52hsc ahost: No white. b21zc. and No yellow.
szLc. @ ahoat. OATS-There a sharp break
the under selling both the long and
account sympathy with wheat and corn, and on
bearsh construction OF the government report The
56S ooe bush, and local stocks
decreased $500 bush Cash sales here We're $3.50 b9sn
No = closed 41iac- No 3 401zc; No white 4ocs
No white 42zc: track white. 42G46c. and standard
white, 42&c. RYE-Market steady; No Western; olc
b ah0st: rye 56d5Si7c- BARLEF-Market
quiet feeding quoted at sc and mailing SsGoso'
both : Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
EXPORTS LAST WEEK.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Nev-To-x. October q. 1908.
fairly active. but 6IleT
s-s-s-E steady unchanged prices 10 advance q
-s time showing ret gain @ points y
-a1 realizing ana closed STEADY a. O. mex
8 10 POINTS The early nrrnuess vas due %
genera fraess the foreign markets and tho sst
rua-y receipts. connection with cable from Brazil
rating RETARDED non. az
crse THIS cable would obviously permit OF several OK
--elt cr-struClons. Il generally understood .
hoUee. THAI climatic or shipping conditions ere
ri interfering the and the comparatively
due therefore. either 70 smaller IN
supplies tLan expected OF 70 telce1c} aII.le
zr,srs withhold shipments Ia the hope that sgecula
q tas crop receipts PLACED
tags. against q 20 last wear and TIE move
ports $1,000 bags. against 1900
taFs re1r- Hamburg ZE-a pig higher. an-
hare closed franc higher. The visible supply q
26ol 49, bags eeH1Esi
tars last The trading to-day o. very
character thai recently NOTED There
c1r-e- buying for the q various outside
long Interests on The other hand. there heavy
znr r- .aer weeks buyers and importers O6ered
f-seH TIRE with quotations
tre basis ~ sz- Tor RIO 10 = Total warehouse &c
lrees -le Iu-el States Tor the week lSa otl
$3.50. taEs ard IL. eel bags for
ve. wear ago OF the former amount New
Tags week compared with 265 900 bags last
hays against 10000 hsRs previous week and
1-tnT haEz wear Rio shipments the United
r-s -sU-r bass Tr -1e week. Europe. 60 90 bags
rr--Hs shipments Europe. 80 GO bags
~ prices local market to-day