davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-15
st. Patrick Dance,

Empire has had to take a back seat
for the past month owing to the many
attractions in this city. but in order
10 properly compensate lost time, a
dance will be given on st. Patricks
night that will eclipse anything at
The best of music has been secured
The officers and gunners in the fleet
off Dry Tortugas don. like Admiral
OeWey's assertion that Gu. naval gun
ners are behind of those of other ma
tons and propose to have some target
practice that will break all records
and show that the United States is
still in the lead. e
The wages of miners employed in
the DAILY mine at Park City, Utah.
have been reduced from SO to $2.75
per day. AS the mine has paid 49,.
0OoGHH / dividends and is making
bel.er showing at the present than II
Ii .or years, trouble is looked for. :
Erce-t Sweetland, who has been
spend ing several weeks in San Fran
cisco, was an arrival from, yesterday
morning. ....~..-. 80
Frank Golden and family, accompa
MED by Morris oRaycraft,, will leave
his evening for, Alameda, where they
have taken house for a three months
visit
SpOrtsmen are warned that while q
bill has passed starting the open sea
son for fishing on March 18th, the
Governor has not yet signed it, and t.
angle before the first Of April will be
a violation Of the law.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-15

President Stubs has gone to Chi
ago, Washington and New York on
business connected with the State
Board of Education. He expects to be
gone in about two weeks.
The machinery for the Curtz-Evans
mill in Alpine county is all on the
ground and a mill right is expected
to arrive from Arizona in a few days
to put 1t in place. DR.. LoOpe is also
expected from Mexico and will put q
force Of men to work on the Lincoln
Mice-COurier.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-15
ASSEMBlY-MORNlNG.

A. B. No. 116, Cooke-Free and un-
limited coinage of silver. Federal
Relations
A. B. No. TITO reimburse Bat
terry A. Passed.
A. B. No. 164, Pogue-To prevent
hunting in enclosures. Passed.
A. B. No. 1874, McCarran- Relating
to publishing thee journal and distri-
button. Lost.
A. B. No. SO, Averill-Preservatio
of the second growth forest. Passed.
A. B. No 142. Observation-Disclosures
tation of livestock. Passed.
A. B. No. 1873. McCourt- Settlement
of estates of deceased persons. Lost
A. B. No. 147, Cooke-Special cleo
ton for town of Reno. Passed
A. C. R. No. II, Skaggs-Relating
to taxing patented mines. Senate
refuses to recede in it's amendments
and conference committee appointed
A. B. No. 4S-To prevent the co
ercion of employees. Passed.
A B. No. 1877. Trembath-Consolida
ton of Storey, Ormsby. Lyon and
Douglas counties. Placed at bottom
of file
A. J. R. No. Is, Graham-Publit
utility bill. Laid on table.
Recess until p. m.
S. &. No. -Niltar-Relating t,
/ the government Of towns and cities.
a. c. r. No. 17-Relating to the as
sessment and taxation Of patented
, mines, eceived from the Senate will
amendments and the House refused t
concur in the same
A B. No. McCabe-Relating t,
the incorporation of the town 0f Rene
Received in the House with Senat
amendments. House concurred.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-15
At the Churches.

Observation-Disclosures will preach at
II a. m. and p. m. Evening subject,
Thy word is a lamp to my feet and
q light to my path
Episcopal-Holy Communion at
a. M Sunday school at 10 am. Morn.
INF Prayer and sermon at II a. m
Evening Prayer and Sermon at 1880
Presbyterian-At IL a. m. True
Success" At Z. p. m, Ready for the
Warning" Sunday school at noon
Christian Endeavor at 6 p. m. Topic
What Christ Teacheth about trusts
Mrs. BettencOurt will lead
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-07-16
Women Can t Ride "Slraddle. :"

Milwaukee, July l0.-Women must
not ride 'straddle." That is the fat
OF those at the head of the horse
show which Milwaukee is to have the
week OF July ,. DR.. Gray. the man
ager OF the show, has given out the
statement that to ride "straddle" il
"ungraceiuland vuglar." Now there
is stinging comment from many Mil
waukee women who have become AZ.
customed to using a mans saddle
and dislike to give it up. But their
objections don't count, and if they
appear at the show as exhibitors
they will have to do so with the regu.
lstion riding habit and on a side
saddle. Meantime DR.. GRAY ia called
a mean old thing" and an "old
fogy," but the doctor stands by his
guns and has the support of the Off.
Gals of the show.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-07-16
FAILS TO STOP WEDDING.
Two Marriages Result In California
from the Vain En0rt to Pre-
vent One.

Information has been received at
South Manchester, Conn, that Charles
Cheney, who was sent TO Los Alamos,
Cal, to prevent the marriage of his
brother. Seth Leslie Cheney, to Miss
Katherine Bell, the handsome daugh-
ter of John S. Bell, of that place, fell
in love with Miss Bells sister Mary,
a very attractive young woman, and
that the double wedding followed re-
Gently.
The two bridegroomS are sons Of
Col. Frank Cheney, of the firm of Che
ney Bros. silk manufacturers, of
South Manchester. Seth was Il
sergeant in the Spanish war, and be-
came infatuated with Miss Bell, who
is of fine old family of Spanish de
scent. When the relatives of the
Young man heard of the affair opposi-
ton arose because Miss Bell was Il
Catholic. and the brother, Charles, was
sent to break up the match, il pos
sible. When Charles arrived in Cal
ifornia he not only approved of Seth's
choice, but was attracted by the
beauty Of her sister. During his stay
there Charles made a gallant rescue
of the young woman from Il threat
ened peril, and the affair resulted in
an engagement.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-07-16
PAINTING DEFENDED.
Lady Somerset Regrets Objections
Raised to Watts Picture.
Declares That "Love aud Life" Hang
Ing In the White House L. Not
Immodest In Any sense
of the Word.

Lady Henry Somerset, in an open
letter published in London. says she
regrets the objections raised by ser
tain workers of the Woman's Chris
ton Temperance Union of America
against Watts picture, representing
Love and Life" in the white house.
AS president of the Worlds Wom-
ans Christian Temperance union"
continues Lady Henry, Il feel it should
be made clear that the objections
raised by few women are not held
by the majority of the great temper
ance society. which realizes that that
wonderful allegorical picture has in
il nothing but tender, beautiful teach
ing, with the purity of treatment and
intention which marks all that great
masters work.
Il would, perhaps, not have made
this statement so emphatically. were
il not that | know Frances Willard
shared my views in this matter, and
would certainly have deprecated the
criticisms that have been made by
women who have done most excellent
work, but who probably have no dis
elimination in judging of the moral
effect of works of art"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-07-16
SLOW IN APPROVAL.
British Surgeons Prefer to Await
Results of Lorenz' Methods.
Criticism of the New BlOOdIess Sur
gerry Is Avoided by che Ply
sicians-Are Watching OPP
eratiOnS wis IA interest.

The methods of Prof. Lorenz, of
Vienna, in his bloodless surgical OPP
eratious naturally received much at
teDtion from the public when he ar
rived in London. as his work in Amer
lea has been regularly followed by the
cable dispatches. and had aroused a
great deal of curiosity on all sides.
The London newspa perS have been try
ing to elicit some genuine opinions
from English medical men as to Prof,
Lorenz's work, but the result has not
been very satisfactory.
The Telegraph says that in medical
circles opinions are very much di-
yided, London physicians are-per-
haps not urally-somewha re-
luctant 10 criticise the scientific prin-
ciplos of such distinguished foreign
visitor, but silence is sometimes more
eloquent than words, and, as in sew
eral eases where medical men have
been approached, they have said they
preferred To say nothing, it may right
ly be assumed that their attitude is
one of skeptcism.
On the other hand. skepticism does
not necessarily imply condemnation
of the Austrian professors methods,
One authority says II is quite possible
that Prof. LorenZ's orthopedic treat
mcnt is the one which the future gen.
erations Of surgeons in this country
and abroad viii perhaps unanimously
adopt, but" he adds. 1.-THE fact that
some two or three years must elapse
before n real test is afforded of the
results certainly iustiiics one in with7
holding anything like n positive opin-
ion. ! may be wrong IN pinning my
faith to what may he called old-fash-
toned methods of surgery, hut until
the complete efficiency Of the new
school is proved shall continue TO
do so. | do not imply, however. any
thing like an adverse opinion Of the
principles laid down by Prof, Lorenz"
\ similar strain of comment runs
through the remarks of physicians
quoted by other papers, Few Of them
care 10 reveal their identity. The
fact remains, however, that the sur
geons who witnessed the operations
were deeply impressed and enthusiasts
tically applauded them.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-07-16
KEEPS BEHEADED DOG ALIVE,
Cleveland (0o Surgeon Performs
Some Wonderful Fents with
New Fluid.

What Is probably the most remark
able discovery made in years in med
zeal research is announced by DR..
George ". Grille, a well-known sur
geun. of Cleveland. O.. aS the result OF
his experiments in vivisection. Not
only was DR.. Grille enabled to maintain
life for ten and a half hours in dog
whose head had been cut off but he
actually restored to life a dog that
had been killed ny electricity and in
which animation had been suspended
for IL minutes.
These results were achieved primar-
lily by the injection in the veins of
aGrenalin- a auiL- obtained fram- a
gland near the Kidneys of animals.
Combined with the injection there was
artificial respiration and gentle
rhythmic pressure over the thorax.
In the case of the dug whose head
was cut off the signs Of life continued
for ten and half hours. a. stated. and
they were pronounced The dog that
was killed by an electric shock was as
completely dead as It possibly could
be. All signs of life had disappeared
and had been absent for Is min
HteS- Finder the cff7r, turevive II life
returned within shor, time. and the
dog is living to-day.
DR.. Grille think. it viii he possible to
produce like results upon human be-
ings.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-07-16
Warns AKainst Monte Carlo.

Hiram s. Maxim has written a long
and remarkable letter to the Herald
relative to gambling at Monte Carlo.
After an exhaustive study of roulette
and trente ct quarante, Sir Hiram
demonstrated that the ordinary play
er has not one chance in a million of
winning and that the bank takes 90 per
cent. of all the money staked The
writer quotes NJ. Blanc, who organized
the banks at Monte Carlo. 1t was he
who said: 1.-THE most sensible advice
to would-be gamblers or inventors of
systems for Monte Carlo may be
summed up in the single word Don't. !"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-07-16
Fruitin Missouri For Every Month.

That Missouri is the greatest fruit
state in the American Union, l. A.
Goodman, Superintendent of Horti-
culture for the Missouri Worlds Fair
Commission, expects to show conclu-
sively at St. Louis in 1904. Mr.. Good
man has orsometime been in the field
gathering and preserving specimens
Of fruit for the Missouri display. He
finds cordial interest upon the part
OF the A, 1000 Missouri fruit growers
Missouri, said Mr.. Goodman
will be able to show fresh fruits every
day Of the Exposition. In May We
will have Strawberries, currants and
gooseberries lin June, raspberries,
dewberries and cherries; in July, black
berries and from. South Missouri,
early apples and plums. grapes; i'll
August, grapes, peaches, apricots.
early apples and plums; in September,
later varieties OF these fruits and
ounces; in October, winter apples
These will be placed fresh on the Mis-
souri, exhibit tables every day."
1t is the purpose OF the Commission
to have a fresh display Of fruit, in
the horticulture building in competi.
ton with the fruit OF the world and
one in the Missouri State building
for all the world to see and for Mis-.
sourians and friends OF Missourians
to sample.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-07-16
EACH GETS 80 MILLIONS.
The HIN ington Estate Divided Be-
tween Widow and Nephew.

San Francisco, July 10.-The Hunt
ington estate in California has been
equally divided between the two
heirs OF the late C. P. Huntington,
Arabella Huntington, his widow,
and H. f. Huntington, nephew OF
the millionaire. This is the first
division OF the 60 million,dollar es
tate, and a distribution OF the L ,st
ern properties will soon follow.
The California property of the
estate consisted OF real estate in thi-
city, Oakland and Sacramento, and
in the counties OF San Luis Obispo
and Los Angeles. Its value is in ex,
cess OF 100000. Mrs Huntington
is given the residence on Mob Hill,
which her husband purchased from
the Coltons in 1890 at a cost Of
100000.
Eventually, the portion of the
estate that now goes to II. +. Hunt
ington will go chiefly to his daughter
Miss Elizabeth Huntington.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-07-16
POMPEII YIELDS TREASURE.
Mag iilcent statue of Perseus Has
Been Unearthed In the An
cient City.

Although the excavations at Pom
pei have now been going on for 90
years, the buried city which has slept
for so many centuries under the I'M
dulating plain at the foot of Mount
Vesuvius appears to be an inexhausti-
BILE mine of archaeological wealth. for
hardly year passes without impor-
tant discoveries being made.
The most recent of these is a mag
nificent statue of Perseus. which has
just been placed in the Naples museum,
near a famous piece of statuary, THE
Narcissus." Another interesting find
consists of bas-relief representing
sacrifice before the shrine of An
thrOdite.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-07-16
CHESS BY WIRELESS SYSTEM.
Novel Game IL Played Bedw ee
Passengers of Two Big Ocean
Steamer res During Passage.

A chess match by wireless teleg-
raphy served to enliyen the voyage of
the American liner Philadelphia and
the Cunarder Lucania, which have just
arrived at New York.
The two vessels got into wireless
communication when a suggestion for
n chess match was flashed from the
Lucania and eagerly accepted by the
Philadelphia.
On the latter vessel team was Sc
lected consisting of W. b. Wheelan. OF
Philadelphia; Frank Caldwell, of Chi
cage. and Waidemar Weiss, of New
York.
The Lucania players were f. Mar
shall Fox and +. Horace Mundy, OF
London; Il. W. Milbank, of Liverpool:
Capt. II, r. Campbell, and William
Evans.
The Philadelphia team was victor
fous, its opponents resigr;ug after II
moves.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-07-16
Wrote a Pitiful Note.

Cincinnati, o July 9.-Miss Hen
rietta Distler killed herself yesterday
by taking poison. She was IL years
old. She had come to the country
with her brother when the two were
iniante. They we're adopted by Diff
ferent families and never knew their
relationship until few days ago
when the girl learned that the young
man she had learned to love was her
brother. She wrote a pitiful letter
and then took the fatal draught.
She asked that her brother not mar
~ for two years.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-07-16
Improves a Submarine Boat.

Clarence b. Gillette, aged %. who
served in the Spanish-American war,
has been granted a patent for improve
ments in submarine boats. He has
been experimenting along the line Of
submarine navigation since he left
school several years ago. and claims
that his torpedo boat is far superior
to all others. being quicker, easier and
safer. The Gillette boat is designed to
stay down for Is hours and longer If
desired. Its method of attack is diff
ferent from that of the Holland. The
Gillette will fire whitehead torpedoes,
and it is not necessary to come to the
surface
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-07-16
CHILD'S PRAYER FOR DEATH.
She Wanted to Go Where "Mamma
Is" and the singular Petition
Is Granted.

81 want to go where mamma is"
has been the pathetic cry of fvc-year-
old Lucy Edwards. daughter of Elmer
Edwards. who came to liinghamton,
n. u. from Washington Court House,
o., and whose wife died several months
ago. Since the death of her mot her the
little one has prayed devoutly every
night that she might go to Heaven
to be with mamma.
One morning three weeks ago she
awoke. saying that her mamma had
come to her in dream and promised
to take her. Then she gradually be-
gan to decline, growing weaker, until
she died few days ago.
Physicians say that it is one of the
strangest cases on record.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-07-16
Evansville Riot Started Over Five Cert
Piece and Resulted in Eleven
Deaths.
Deaths.

Evansville, Ind, July ia > cent
piece was responsible for the murder
of Patrolman Louis n. Massey, the
killing of ten people and the wound
ing OF many more in the riot, follow
ed by reign OF terror in the city.
Lee Brown, who killed the patrol
man, entered the grocery store and
saloon OF John Ossenberg on the al
ternoon of the killing and asked for
a glass OF beer. When he had receiv-
ed it he refused to pay for the same,
and the negro porter, Lee Berry, told
him he would have to settle the &C.
count or take the consequences.
Brown left the place, with theremark
that he would have to talk to him
after he returned. The negro then
left the place, and in about an hour
returned. He was armed with pis-
toll, and when Patrolman Massey
walked up to him and laid his hand
on his shoulder, Brown pulled his
pistol and fred at Massey, the ball
entering his abdomen. The killing
started the feeling against the
negroes that resulted in a race war.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-07-16
TO YOUNG MEN.
Wait a moment young man.

Wait a moment young man.
You say you haven't been given a
fair chance in life to make something
OF yourself?
Look at William Z. Corey, who
has Just been elected president OF the
United States Steel corporation at q
salary that would make man rich
in year.
Do you think he had "a pull?"
He did. Fifteen years ago Corey
was pushing wheel barrow in the
yards OF one OF Carnegie's mills in
Braddock And this was his ''pull. "
"He wheeled so much more iron in
a day than the men at his elbow that
he was soon made foreman over
them"
In other words, Corey wasn't afraid
to edo 81 worth of work for a dol
lar" a fear that Desets many young
men to day.
When Corey became foremanitwas
noticed he got twice as much work
out OF his men as the other foreman.
He didn't swear at his men. They
never grumbled at their boss. They
respected him.
Carnegie began promoting Corey.
And Corey worked hard. He had
only a fair common school
education. He studied at night. He
took up a course in correspondence
school. In time he became an expert
chemist. By and by he was an auth
GRITTY on armor plate. He knew more
about armor plate than anyone in
the mills. There was only one thing
for Carnegie to do. He made Corey
superintendent OF that department.
Corey increased the output.
That's all.
Only remember this: "He wheeled
so much more iron ore than the men
at his elbow."-Kansas City World.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-07-16
W. ]. Bryan to 60 to Europe.

Lincoln, Neb,, July 9-W. j. Bry-
an and his daughter will take an ex.
tended European tour. According to
announcement made to day by the
former presidential candidate, he
will leave early in September to re-
main on the continent until shortly
before the holidays, making Especial
study OF sociological conditions in
Europe, especially under a monarch
ical form Of government.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-07-16
Morphine For Cough Syrup.

Carthage, Mo-, July 1O.-At Pros.
perity, mining town near here, Mrs.
Frank Greenlee gave her infant son
the contents OF IA vial Of morphine,
believing it to be cough syrup. The
child died in few hours from the
effects of the poison.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-07-16
Condemned Man Baptized.

South McAlester, l. T., July TO-
Rev. Z. D. Cameron, pastor OF the
First Baptist church, baptizedC Charles
Barrett, the condemned murderer, at
the federal jail this afternoon. A bap.
tistery had been erected just out side
the death cell for the purpose. Bar
rett will hang July II. He says he
is innocent and is resigned to bis
fate.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-07-16
Took a Harvester From Jail.

Ellsworth, Kan, July 10-Harvest
hands are so scarce here that a farm
er took a tramp out Of the city jail
to-day paying his fine to get him.
The temperature was 100 degrees in
the shade to day.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-07-16
The Powder Mills Blew In

Calparaiso, Ind, July 9.-The mills
at the Aetna Powder works blew up
this afternoon. 1t is not known
how many were killed or injured.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-07-16
New Floor CandIestick,

Anew floor candlestick is a little less
than five feet high and has standard
of twisted mahogany finished with an
attractive ormolu brass top, from
which prismatic pendants dangle.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-07-16

Uncle Sam now has gun that will
hurl a 16-inch projcctile 81 miles. 1t
isn't guaranteed. however, says the
Chicago Record-Herald. to hit any
thing smaller than the Atlantic ocean
at this distance.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-01
So.31se
WILSON DEAD
His Demise Occurred ID Ne Charity
Hospital-He Was shot in the
Hunter Hotel.

W. S. Wilson, the man shot Monday
morning in the Hunter hotel near the
Union Depot by Sergeant Gerald, died
at the hospital Friday morning at .
o'clock from the effects of the wound.
An inquest was held by DR.. Coty, cor
oner, and developed no facts not al
ready familiar to the readers of the
Caucasian When shot by Sergeant
Gerald, Wilson, who is stout man,
was crazed with whiskey and had at@
tempted to stab Officer Byland with
knife Wilson is from Alvarado, Tex
He is married and leaves good wife
and twelve children to mourn his loss.
He was On his way to visit relatives and
friends in Alabama when he stopped at
Shreveport and went to the Hunter
hotel. The body may be forwarded to
Alvarado for interment
Sergeant Gerald was exonerated by
the jury.