davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-11
THE NEWS AND THE TARIFF.

The hySter1cal article IN last sat
urday's News Over tie OBJECTIONS
from Its party ranks, Males mighty
interesting reading.
It is a savage attack on w. r.
Hearst for having the temerity to
lay hef ore Congress the facts which
lead to it taking the duty off coal.
For some years there has been a
good deal of talk about putting the
articles in which trusts are interest
ed C. the free list.
Bryan suggested it as simple rem
beth PARTIES endorsed the idea. Pre-
sident Roosevelt made a good many
foGr1shes in the same direction but
thetrusts did not seem to worry any.
idea but Congress made no move to
put the idea into execution, and the
trusts were not worrying particle.
One fine day when no one was ex-
pectins it. Mr.. Hearst submitted to
Congress the information against the
trusts that opened the eyes of that
SLOW going body to such an extent
that the tariff had to be removed from
coal or none of the members would
have dared to go home and face their
outraged constituents. The wise
members saw that the time for the
shilly shallying with the question had
passed and there was a rush to get
on the popular side.
This was the first real body blow
that the trusts have ever received
and the first real hard jilt that has
ever been landed on the fat mug of
the tariff
But it did more than swat the coal
trust. 1t has shown that the trusts
are not SO strong as The popular will
and the Republican, Tho have been
led to regard The ,criF is something
sacred, not tc be dofied with the
touch of va1 ct rands finds that il
is not such an exalted thing after al
all and not .alf so impregnable as
people had been led to believe.
The force Of one big newspaper car
batter down wall reared with S.
much care and expense by the hanG
of monopoly and now the other bi:
monopolies are trembling as the.
wonder where the next blow will land
The Republican press is in tn
same fix. Republicans all over tn
country are renouncing their allegi
ance to the party that is the sleeI
ing partner CT the trusts and the pee
pie are waking up and demanding
revision of the thieving tariff. Whe
the Republican party gives up the Ia
if or attempts to revise it, it mu:
go out of business as a party.
The News fears that Hearst may b
Presidential candidate two veal
from now in the war against the G
ant monopolies. 1t is too early no
to cast about for Presidential tin
Der, but the fact stands forth MOI
conspicuously now than ever TIL
there is but one man before the publ
that has ever won fight against
trust
Can the News name a man in q
America that the trusts have the &
ghtest fear of except Hearst and b
three newspapers?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-11


Andy Gray came in from Ophir last
evening. He was seeking the Mayor
Of the town who suddenly disappeared
with the Ministries.
Professor Mitchell is numbered am
ong the sick, having contracted a Sc
we're cold.
Miss Adelina Rafetto and Mrs.
Richard Bright were departures for
San Francisco last evening
Mrs. Jacob Weber. who was quite
seriously scalded by the bursting of
water tank few days since. is
much better.
The will Of the late D. B. Lyman
has been admitted to probate in the
district court of Reno. The estate is
valued $1S5,O00. Mr. Lyman left
the bulk of it to his two sons and
three sisters.
George Dobbs of this city has beer
accepted by Uucle Sam for the rail
way mail service and mas been assign
ed to a run.
Next Friday evening the ladies o
the Relief Corps will give ball an,
supper in Armory hall. Good music
comfortable hall and genuine brown
bread and baked beans for supper.
DR.. Keen of Carson was a visito
to the Comstock yesterday. He ha
purchased the old Jones drug store il
Gold Hill and will have the fixture.
doors and windows removed to Cal
sOn.-Enterprise.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-11
PRODUCING STEADILY.
More Stamps to he Added t. Pine
Forest Nail.

More Stamps to he Added t. Pine
Forest Nail.
In northern Humboldt is 3 mine of
rare promise and one that Las begun
producing stadily. 1t is nwcod by the
Pine Forest Gold company, Of which
j. H. Ashdown IS President and in
which he is the principal stakeholder
The Pine Forest min, is in Puebla
district and is near The Oregon line,
DEMO being the postcffice address
Twenty men are employed in the
mine and mill at present. Tho latter
is equipped win five stamps, which
heve been dropping steadily tor the
past two and half months
Bullion shipments ale made steadi.
ly to Winnemucca, and this town is
also the base of supplies for the
camp. The ore is free milling, work
ing to a high percentage of values II
contains very little silver and nc
bases. The ere measures are stuff
GENTLY developed to warrant Mr. Ash
down in increasing the capacity Of
J, the mill-SilveT State
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-11
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 ..... $56,34S Sc
Disbursements ..$54,562 %
Balance net gain ..17S6 81
s56,34S ST $5e,34S IS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-11
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

Annual statement of the Diamond
Mining Company, Of Utah, doing bu-
the State of Nevada, for the year end
ing Dec. 81. 1902:
Receipts ........ ........ $65S1 80
Dis2ursed -. ...... S6162 SO
Balance. net gain AIS SO
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-11
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT,

ovLR HUNDRED havsbee p..
Bank They ha.fnch special
steel BURGLAR PROOF . perfectly
safe valuable rented
prices ranging according Full information
furnished on application
Deposits principal
United States
Mining
G1NEAAk DAMKlGs DUMMIES TRANSAc21D
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-11
The State Bank & Trust C(
. Carson City, Ne vad&
,AlD UP 100000
CAPITAL fully PAID up
DIRECTORS

+ B. RICKEY c. I. BENDER G. W. IA GEO. h. ndEY
=. YERINGTON, p. H. u A.. LIvINGS ON,
GOLDFN BRAUGHER.
RICKEY, H.
g..
J. TDAVIS,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-11
Hurry Along,
Time
To Secure
First Choiic

Commencing eIeanup Of
BOOT and SHOE stocks.
We about take inventory
and end
tns offered oneaf orotn,i
Prize.
MERE ARE SOME vALUEsi CAN you RESIST
ThEM1 Guess not, Il intend wearing
Dent delay your purchases
ED. BURLINGTON.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-11
ANNUAL STATEMENT

Of the Renters Lean and Trust
Company, San Francisco, at the
close Ct business, December 81,
1862.
The Washington times., 1903-02-12

long ago as last fall and to have re-
newed his request recently He has Oc-
cupied mis- present assignment since
1897. when President Mckinley detailed
hin.
N sior Symons viii succeed him on
Junn /. and Colonel Bingham viii sue
ceed Major Symons at Buffalo
Among the improvements insugurat-d
by Colonel Bingham IN the course OF hts
tenure OF Office were the re-arrangement
Of the propagating gardens upon the
plans which have been followed IN the
care OF the public parks. the reorgani-
Zation OF the entire parking system and
its better care at a less expense Before
coming here he served as military at
tache at Berlin and Rome and is fluent
llnguist. Al White House receptions nc
always occupied a place on the left OF
the President and introduced the visl-
tors
he was appointed 20 the Military
Academy from Connecticut and gradu-
ated in 1879. Although his rank IN the
army register is major. he enjoys the
rank and pay o. a colonel by virtue Of
his Office in this city.
The Washington times., 1903-02-12
TROUBLED INDIANS SEE
COMMISSIONER JONES
Chief Joseph Wants Land
Restored to NeZ PerCeS.

The Office OF the Commissiouer OF In
dian Affairs was besieged this morning
by redskins with grievances
The first to arrive was Peter St.
Pierre. OF the Yankton tribe. OF South
Dakota. who comes on behalf Of his
countrymen to urge their needs arising
from the failure OF last years crops.
and also the ratification Of an agree
ment with the United states Tor the sale
of the Red Pipestone Reservation in
Minnesota.
Chief Joseph. the Nez Perces warrior.
who formerly fought with some distinc-
tion against General Miles, is back again
to renew his plea OF two years ago
for the restoration Of the lands OF his
tribe in the waIIowa Valley. in Oregon.
The chief speaks no English. and is ac-
cCmpanied by an Interpreter. Andrew
whitman. and two members Of his band
'-Ab1okat ana Peyapyontafikt-of the
Colville Reservation. Washington. Tbe
party is stopping at an Indian board
inghouse on Third Street.
The mission Of Chief Joseph is regard
ed by Commissioner Jones as a hopeless
one. Already white settlers have built
up homes IN the Wallowa Valley, and
1t would now be impossible 20 disPlact
them.
The Washington times., 1903-02-12
DIED.

RONALnSoN-On Wednasday February II,
1903. az $50 .. n. DOUGLASS :. beloved
husband Of Julia n Ronaldson. at his residence.
22SO II Street northwest
Notice Of funeral in morning Post"
New York and Philadelphia papers please
coov Il
wAIIsACE-Departed this life on TUESDAY.
February 10 1868 WILLIAM \ WALLACE
in the FORTY ninth year of his sge-
Funeral Friday. February l3 at 10 O'Clock.
rom his sisters residence, 437 Second Street
so,,thuzsst- - - ~ Il
20 HAIFR-Oa- THURSDAY February y. 1913. az
30 a. m GEORGE ALEXANDER, infant son
Of William J. and Estelle Cochran Hauer, aged
two years and siN months
Funeral private. Friday February l3. a. 3
p. m. at 2l2s Fourteenth street northwest TX
The Washington times., 1903-02-12
.BINGHAH'S TRANSFER
DUE TO ESTIMATES? ?
White House Expenses May
Have Caused Annoyance.

4 new aspect has been given the case
Of Col Theodore A. Bingham. who has
just been retired from his post as Super
iutendent Of Public Buildings and
Grounds and directed 90 exchange as
signments with Major Thomas W. Sy-
mons. in charge OF river and harbor
works in western New York and Penn
syIvanIa It is now intimated that one
Of the reasons for transferring him TO
another post is dissatisfaction with the
manner in which he based his estimates
for increased appropriations for the
White House, on the ground that the
present occupant Of the mansion was
doing an unusual amount OF entertaining
As a matter Of fact. the expense Of
public receptions and other social affairs
is largely paid by the President out OF
hts own private purse. but IL Is natural
that the enlargement Of the White House
and the addition Of modern improve
ments should make larger appropriatior
necessary Il was not expected. however.
that Colonel Bingham. who was required
TO make the estimates for the appropria-
ton. would make them In the manner he
did
Colonel Bingham called attention in
his letter 10 the silver door knobs and
the gilt hinges of the redccOrated White
/ House. He said that the new and costly
plumbing would require the special sery-
| ices of an expert; that the electrician
would need an assistant 10 take care OF
| the 200 incandesceht lamps and the
electrical dish warmer in the pantry. al
| lusion to which was regarded as an IN
/ necessary advertisement Of the facilities
I of the mansion for entertainment Colo
mel Bingham further described the iaun-
I dry as being increased, due 20 ''tte large
I family now in .he White House. and the
! large amount OF entertainment done by
/ the President. which increases the cost
/ OF table linen" The demolition OF the
/ White House cOnservatories meant haul
I ing from a distance plants for the recep-
/ tfOns at a cost OF 1000, and the pur-
/ chase in the open market Of cut flowers
also for entertainments, at a cost Of
/ 81 800. Servant hire and other expenses
! incidental TO the receptions, teas and
/ dinners came 10 81. 900. The item fOI
/ fuel was increased from 81, 600 TO $4,000
l. The total expenses for the next, year
I so far as Colonel Bingham was able "a
I estimate them, we're placed at sIlO,267
! about double those OF the entire pre-
/ yiOus year.
/ Colonel bingham is said 10 have asked
/ for relief from his present duties as
The Washington times., 1903-02-12
STATE OF SIEGE ON
MACEDONIA FRONTIER
Bulgaria Warns Powers That
She Must Soon Arm.

COLOGNE. Feb. IA dispatch from
Sofia 20 the Cologne Gazette" says
Bulgaria has sent a note to all the great
powers in reference 10 the Turkish con
centration OF troops on the frontier. The
note says II Turkey continues massiN
troops bulgaria viii be compelled to
mobilize an army.
Bulgaria has proclaimed several dis
tricts on the Macedonian frontier in a
state of siege
VIENNA. Feb. I2 2.---'-Die Information"
declares a Macedonian lnsurrectIon will
certainly break out between March 2S
and April 10.
Die Zeir" says Russia and Austria.
realizing that interference is useless.
have resolved to let things take their
natural course
The "Morgen Zeitung' says We are on
the eve of ar epoch making war. When
g. Is concluded 1t will be necessary 10
revise the map OF Europe. II will be
almost the last step in the expulsion of
the Turks from Europe. ~ % -li
The Washington times., 1903-02-12
OF PRINCESS
CHIMAY DIES IN BARN
Father of Clara Ward Died in Libby PrisOn-Widow
Married Governor Streeter.

CHICAGO. Feb. 12-Maria Streeter.
the wife Of the notorious Capt John
Wellington Streeter, the erstwhile gov
ernor OF tho Distric' Of Lake Michigan, 60
now ur ieS sentence for murder. died last
night ir an upper back room OF a barn
In this city Mrs. Streeter had been in
ill-health for some time. and the ex-
citement OF the recent trial and con
viction Of her husband for murder caused
general break down. from which she
was unable 10 recover. She was sixty
years o. age
An interesting story in connection
with Mrs Streeter is now given publicity
for the first time. so far as known.
Her maiden name was Maria Mulhol-
The Washington times., 1903-02-12
DEDICATORY EXERCISES
AT ST. LOUIS WORLDS FAIR

The Department of State and the gov
ernmental board of the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition have been advised OF
the completion OF arrangements Incl
dent TO April 30 next. the date f1ed for
the dedicatory ceremonies OF the
worlds fair
1t is estimated 10000 persons will be
present, including President Roosevelt
ex-President Cleveland. Cabinet officers
governors OF the several States, mem
bers OF the Diplomatic Corps, who viii
be especially escorted from Washington
by a stan representative of the expo.
sltlon. and others prominent in public
lie. ...-- ...
The Washington times., 1903-02-12
SMALL DOCTORS BILLS.
Scientific Feeding the Way to Reduce
Them.

A little science in the selection of
food leads to good health and smaller
doctors bills. Ill-health not only cuts
down the earnings, but increases the
cost OF living, too. How many men and
women would like TO save the biggest
part OF what they now pay out for sick
ness yearly? AS most ailments come
from improper feeding fl stands 70 rea-
son you won't need the doctor so often
II you feed yourself and family right
and the doctor would be pleased as well.
The principal OF the well-known Hol-
land Academy at Beckville. Texas. writes
as follows, Having been a user Of
Grape Nuts for the past two years beg
TO offer a testimony Of the effect IL has
had upon myself and family.
when 4 began the use OF Grape Nuts
my wife and I we're taking a resort for
our health in South Texas. Up 10 this
time our lives were indeed miserable "a
q result Of continual bad health. iIl-tem-
pers and heavy doctors bills One day Il
merchant OF Burkeville. Texas. advised
me 10 try Grape-Nuts as a diet
Doubling that fl would benefit me
any. / took home a package, however.
and before ] had used this box / had be
gun 10 see the good effect il had on my
digestion. So ! continued It's use After
I had used the third package 1 discon-
tinued the use OF medicine altogether as
] saw Grape Nuts was doing more for
mo than all the medicine 1 had taken
when / Teturnd home my friends and
nciRhbors hardly knew me, / had i'm
proved So in health. appearance and en-
ergy- J had my grocer at Carthage order
a supply and have continued to use #.
This year my family life has been
more happy than ever and my business
i which had been nearly wrecked before
/ .s now prosperous.
LAS I am A teacher. worried with the
/ care OF from 100 10 $50 small urchins In
I our rural school. I Am subject 20 con
I siderable worry and strain upon the
brain. Since my daily diet OF Grape
Z Nuts. however, ] must say my school
/ work IS not nearly 50 unpleasant
/ Il recommend Il for a plain simpls
diet full or nOurishment. just the thlni
| for that worn and tired out feeling Ia
/ the brain. Respectfully. honestly. anC
/ earnestly yours Name furnished by
Postum Co. Battle Greek. Mich.
The Washington times., 1903-02-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GOVERNMENT BLANKET, all wool. 90; best
quality rocdn~ paper, 2ply -jC, new ponchos-
SIS. slightly sriled lergins. s5c pair. tents.
horsr blankets McCielland saddles. az reduced
prices = BENsINCER q CO, I1th and 3 stz
felO-4t
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN 20 the stock
holders o. the National Trust Company. ot
" ashinVtan. ID. c., . corporation created uacer
rhe laws 81 che District of Columbia, tlar
special meeting Of the csholcers of the Na-
tional Trust Company, of ~ ss' ingt0n, u, G.
wu he held at the Office of the company.
Room a.. Warder Building. corner Nin-h and
r streets northwest Washington. ID. c., On the
26th DAY OF FEBRD AIRY. A. u. 1919. az II
% CLOCK A. NJ. for the purpose of taking ac-
ton upon the question of diminishing or ~
tirinR part Of the capital stock ~ che com
p1nr and q disposnC ~ part or al of The real
property held By tho company by safe Tor cash.
or IS consideration for the stock uf the com
panv propo=ed to be purchased by the company
% he retired and 20 transact any other hlsl-
ness sppertaining or collateral Thereto which
nav he necessary Tor fully and completely car
wing ont szid business. and acting finally uTso1
said propositions; and for Increasing the Capl-
tai stock for other purposes
p A SMITH. Secretary.
Dated Washington. ID. C.. February 4, 1908
eE
The Washington times., 1903-02-12

land. and she was a daughter Of "Old
John" MulhoIland. a weIl-known pioneer
Canadian. Through him she was related
to the late Capt. r. p. Ward. OF Detroit
Mrs. Streeter was first married 70 John
Jordan. who died in Libby prison. dur
ing the civil war. By him she had IwO
children. a son and a daughter. Tho
son died in infancy. but the daughter
lived and was adopted by Captain Ward.
and took his name
This daughter is said 90 be none other
than the Princess Chimay. who. as clara
Ward. the famous American beauty,
married the prince and later created
such a sensation by deserving her hus-
band for the Bohemian fiddler.
The Washington times., 1903-02-12
DEATH FREES OWNER
OF NEGRO DRED SCOT 7
Mrs. Chaffee Emancpated Slave When Supreme
Court Decided in Her Favor.

lawyer brought suit on the claim that
Scott had been freed by being taken into
a free" State, hoping TO gain Scott s
freedom. and obtain fourteen years
wages for him.
The local court decided in his favor.
but in threeL succeeding courts. up. TO
the United states Supreme Court. " was
declared that the neEro's ownership was
not affected by his being taken upon free
soil.
Immediately after the suit had been
decided in her favor. Mrs. ChafTee liber-
ated the man.
The Washington times., 1903-02-12

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Feb. l2-Mrs.
G. G. Chaffee eiKhty-eight years old.
died in this city yesterday OF old age
She was at one time the owner OF Dred
8 OFT. The slave over whom the famous
legal controversy was waged. and which
practically annulled the Missouri Com
promise
Mrs. Chaffee had received the slave by
bequest from her first husband. DIT.
Emerson. OF 81. Louis. and had practi-
cally given him his freedom after NOV
ing to this city to live. \ St Louis
The Washington times., 1903-02-12
WILL BUILD NEW scHooLHoUsE.

On the recommendation of the Inspec-
tor OF Buildings the District Commis-
sioncrs have accepted the proposal OF
Osterman & Butler to build the school
house at the corner OF Hamilton and
Naylor Roads, Good Hope. d. C, for
s2O.1sT
The Washington times., 1903-02-12
Spring Suits, SOS.

AIl-wOol cheviot Spring Suits col
larless effects with double capes;
Eton blouse style; tailor made and
strapped; blue and black Effects.
some plain, with black stitching.
some with black and white, aud some
with blue and white stitching; silk
lined, full sleeves; perCaline drop
skirt lining. usually S10-Green Tick
ct price, $7.95.
The Washington times., 1903-02-12

T. s ENGINEER'S OFFICE. 200I street
northwest. Washington. u. c. February 9.
l9C3.-SeaIcd proposals for 'ronsrrurtiun ~ q
highway bridge across Potomac River AZ v ASH
frzron d. c. win ~ received 1rre until =
n. MARCH o. 1903. and then publicly opened
Information furnished intending bidders on sp
plication- CHAS. !. ALIEN. Lieutenant Colo
mel Engineers feII I2 I2.14-mh25 IS
The Washington times., 1903-02-12
S4, SIS and 50 Silk Waists. SI.95

Odds and Ends Of tafeta silk
waists: also few velvet waists.
black. red. navy. and light blue:
some perfect. some slightly sOiled:
worth 81. 50. and Screen Ticket
price. Sl.S5.
The Washington times., 1903-02-12
81 and S. ChiId's Coats, SI.45

II ChiIdren-s Auto Coats. hand
somoly braid trimmed; square sailor
collar. fuI lengths. sizes 4 TO 10;
made or alI-WooI cloth in pretty
shades of red. blue. and castor; usu-
ally 81 and S5-Green Ticket price,
Sl45
The Washington times., 1903-02-12
So ChiId's Goats. 05c.

l. Chfdren's Auto Coats; red, blue,
and castor. braid trimmed. notch and
sailor collars. sizes 10 $. made or
all-wOol English Melton cloth; usu-
ally Screen Ticket Price, 35c.
The Washington times., 1903-02-12
Promise of Success.

There Is every reason to believe that
in the near future this new philanthropy
will attain vast proportions. and will
ultimately help to solve the problem OF
congestion in our great cities. The
wonderful success achieved during the
last few years by the government OF
New Zealand in this direction proves
that a profitable investment OF large
sums OF capital can thus be made with
the happiest results alike TO the settler,
the land owner, the capitalist and the
Government
General Booth was last evening the
guest OF honor at a banquet given at
the Arlington Hotel in his honor by
Senator Hanna. Several mepabers OF the
Cabinet, a number OF Senator's and Rep
resentatives and other distinguished
men were present.
This morning General Booth arose
about 7:3O o'clock, as is his custom. and
after breakfasting. devoted the rest OF
the morning to receiving leading officers
OF the army, who have come from the
adjacent territory to interview him re-
garding their work, and to pay their re-
spects-
Shortly before 2 o'clock this after
noon. accompanied by Commander
Booth Tucker. he went TO the White
House, where he took luncheon with
| President Roosevelt. BY invitation OF the
| Senate he will offer the opening prayer
/ In that chamber tomorrow at noon. Al
/ 5 O'Clock he viii preach in the Congre
gationsl Church. and at S o'clock he viii
deliver his lecture on The Past, Pres
ent. and Future Of the Salvation Army,
/ in the same auditorium.
The Washington times., 1903-02-12
SIS Misses Jackets, S2.S5.

Jackets; velvet piDCd collar and
cuffs; castors. cadets. navy and red,
size u. IA, and l6 years. usually
Screen Ticket price. S2-S5-