davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07

--RIME is practically as old ns
| the human race Itself, Like inc
q poor the criminals are always
- with us, and they are likely 10
fFYLT-V1 remain with us for good long
tAQGGJ time to come.
Bni the prospect is not quite so nope
less as it used to be.
About n hundred years ago there began
m he formulated the theories which were
n n receive their practical demonstration
in The labors of such men as DARWIN.
Spencer and Huxley, and to be known 10
re world as ''evolution.n
The first blush of the thought porn OF
Tho evolutionary Idea was decidedly mas
terialistic. and 1t was for a long time
fashionable to talk very loudly about q
something or ot-.er IN Inc nloou cuilcu
# was in the blood that one man was
good and another bad, Men We're born
10 he saints or devils, and against the
Thought viii not need to be told that
there Is n strong reaction against the
The heredity dogma Is losing caste. It
Is not held In half the respect that 1t
once was, .,,
a government publication on, "Thee
Criminal, Pauper and Defective Glasses
by Arthur Macponald,s ssIneelaiist u f the
United States Bureau OF lsducntlon, IS dull
their fellow men and hope for purer
and nobler human society,"
The publication In question shows mat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07

1t is reported that Meredith Nicholson.
whose novel "The Main Chance is max
Ing the latest bid for n9ppssl,y = eei sos
Mayor Of indianapolis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07
The authors edaeds Succession popular Virginia story

sombrero. does any amount of credit to
his authors powers of delineatinn and the
clever Interpretation of those powers by
the artist.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07

John H. Whitson, author of barbara.
q Woman OF the Nest" was born in Sey-
mour, Jackson county, Indiana. and was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07
Rocks and Authors.

and serves 10 continue with success
interesting series,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07

The late Bishop Phillips Brooks used
to say that biography was his favorite
form OF reading, and that he always be-
gan n good biography In the middle, read
Ing sometimes forward and sometimes
hack, That was the, way, no ccntended,
that one made the acquaintance OF people
in real life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07

stress OF adverse fate, proving the truth
with which their author starts out that;
Greater are they who on life's battlefield
fight"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07

Henry Harland tho writer of tho Car
dinals snuff-Box and My Lady Para
mount, will begin story In the June
MeClure's called "Aly Friend Prospero''
It is said to be a masterpiece of romance,
with the scene laid In the mountains OF
Northern Italy,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07

The New York Herald recently made a
furious onslaught ON DR. Thomas Nelson
Pages new book. Gordon keltn, Wnlen
Is reviewed in this issue of Tho Times
Dispatch.
inent character in Or. Pages book. Cen
oral Keith, n survival of the old south
Ii declares that he Is too much like Dr.
Pages other generals, and avows gen,
with the South. The hero OF the book
General Keith's son, In the Herald's opln-
ion, Is ian unmitigated prlg,'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07

AT THE TIME APPOINTED. Written
by A. Maynard Barbour. Published
by j. b. Lippencott Company, of Phil
adelphia. For sale by Bell Book and
Stationery Company. Richmond. Price
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-24
AN oBjEBT LESSON

If anything can force the consider
alton of the election of United States
Senators by the people the situation
in Delaware ought to. Addicks wants
to be elected Senator from that State
He has spent $125,OO0, according to
his own statement, and very likely
much more, in Delaware politics and
has pesistently sought an election on
~ to be as persistently refused. The
result of the Delaware situation is
likely to be no election and that the
State will continue to be without re-
presentation in the upper house of the
National Legislature. Addicks has
insisted that if he could not be elec-
ted, no one else should; that no one
else should receive the benefit of the
money he had spent in politics. He
has gone into Delaware and while not
able to buy up enough of the State to
get what he wants, he is able to hold
up the entire State so absolutely as
to prevent an election. Such thing
would be impossible under a system
of popular election.-Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-24

iIILliiIiLLLIIliLill
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-24

$e581 80 $e5Sl 80
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-24
LEalTLAT'TE PROGRESS.

The twenty-firsI session CT the New
sessions, and while the work has not
resulted in the passage of any laws.
of vital interest, yte the work plan
ned By the members Of the two hou-
ses promises more than any session
in a number of years.
The coming week is bound to be
busy enc. Monday there will be dis
cussion On the Constitutional Amend
ment that proposes taxing patented
mines The Assembly will take up
the matter, and there seems to be
no doubt but that the members will
pass hte measure over the Governors
veto
The following day the vote for
United States Senator will take place
and while this will not occupy any
great length of time it will be watch
ed by many spectators and help fill
in a day of work. The two houses
will meet with the Governor, Mr..
Newlands and other interested in ir-
rigation matters on Monday after
bon. when the general condition of
affairs will be talked over and pro-
badly some law suggested that will
tend to help the cause along.
From every indication this present
LEGISLATURE seems intent on laws for
State good There seems to be a
general feeling that class legisla-
ton and special privilege legislation
for individual counties will be done
away with The few Republican
members are working in accord with
the majority members, which will
help accomplish the most good for
the State There has been SO far
no rush of matters md no attempt
to force any legi alton. Should the
present policy We carried out, the
Twentieth session VII be marked as
one of TIE pcst assemblages ever
convened il tie State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-24
Hurry Along
Time
To Secure
First Choic

Commencing today cleanup Of
seer nd
inventory
10 At
prizes.
RESIST
1t,GMG e wearing
delay ysur purchases
E -
ED. BURLINGTON.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-24

$56,34S s. s56.34S IS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-24
TAXATION.

California, like Nevada, is wrestling
with its Revenue laws. The Assess
ors have held a convention at Sacra-
mento and are calling on the Leg
islature to revise the Revenue laws.
Four years ago in his report, the
State Controller of Nevada called at
tention to the fact that the trouble
with the revenue question was that
the State and county rate needed Sc
gregating in order to make an effici-
ent revenue law
The Assessors association of Cal
ifornia have taken the same view of
the matter and on Tuesday last ado
pied the following resolution:
The resolution was presented by
Dr. Dodge, the leading revenue au-
thority of California. 1t was as fol-
lows:
Resolved, That that the conven-
ton is in favor of separating the
sources of State, from county reve-
nues, and favors such gradual re-
vision Of our revenue laws as will
make it possible to raise revenue for
Staet purposes by means other than
the general property tax, which sys-
TEN of raising State revenue is in
vogue in a number of eastern States.
DIR. Dodge spoke briefly in favor
of his resolution, making a clean cut
and convincing argument in favor of
recommending that the legislative
committee be instructed to give the
matter goOdly share of it's atten-
ton. The resolution was unanimous
ly adopted. Chairman Berkey also
addressed the convention in favor
of the proposed innovation. He said:
The State revenues should be kept
as Independent Of the county revenu-
es as the Federal revenues are from
the State. Up in EiDoradc county
land that sold for SIS an acre was on
ly assessed for 1919 cents per acre
and land that l own in that county
was assessed fer it's full value. There
is no uniform system of assessment
for State purposes, and this is the
great trouble which arises out of the
necessity of assessment by county
Assessors
The Appeal understands that a bill
will be introduced in the Legislature
Of this State embodying the same
laws.
ii,IIIIIIiIiIIiII
A number of legislative member:
departed for the east and west las
evening, as the adjournment unit
Monday gives them quite a latitude
NIIhIlIlillIIli,
sc -"f'-'T sr.e G1T~fsz 800
The Times-Reviwe says that Mon
day night about II o'clock the miner
at the Wakefield mine were thawin
giant powder upon the ashes in tn
engine house, when an explosion OF
CURED which slightly injured Get
I Hobson and Jerry Pollock, raised tn
roof from the building and tore som
d of the boards from the wall. Bentle
8 was cut in the legs and hands frol
g flying particles of rock and Hobso
n and Pollock were considerable sh
ken up. The engine was not injure
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-24

Yea don't need to suffer with the
and fer few bits you en- buy avery-
thing to Keep yoa warm. Gloves,
fGrs, etc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-24

subscribed and sTC1n to before ms
this Sth day Of January. 1903.
J. Doano Notary Public.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-24

Dsnswins - Ne 1ans e ~ sen
Asnsa VIE yin eDADeoe ~ aeza
Nevada tsgislakure:
OhureAill-0saats. WasRn W.
naens. Rep; AsssabHn0A Hes Dslf
DEM Silver.
Douglas Ssaassa Dssa Daasbsrs,
n. Dom. -Siivss: kss@bivnsn, NJ
Jacobsen. Rep.
Elke-SenatorA 1hes. 1vntes, o.
ear Graham; Assemblym0. - ..
Wilson, 4 Z NkagyA L T. Pe0ao.
". g. orsAihsass, AZ Zen.
Humbcldt-Senator.' ~. 9. Fitt, Q. n
u. Hardin; Assemblymen, u. =. Riley,
q. 3. srswl, ". 6. Nstsways, IN Dem.
"a.
0arska-0eaata9, Bebert Kat eoe;
Assemblvnea. Z. r. MsDlrsy; ~ Ben
81.
L; aseh-Senassr."H T. Eruasnthai
! Rep; Assemblynsa, J. n. Vauah, Don
]. A. Denton, Dem. sir; ksvi SypAus.
Ben. sn.
! Larder-eeaasss, ice Miller, Ben
oi.; Assemblynen, Robt. Pek, Ben
su.; G. p Littrell, Rep.
| ,ycE--Seaator, y. =. 0alloxAer,
Rep; Asse:nbiymen. d. H. Whiteaers.
Dem.-Sl.; J. j. VIM, Dem. 81.
I! Senator. Thos. BON, Dem
Gin; Asssmblymen, 7Aos, AsCabe,
Sill.
! Ormsby-senater, Wilson Bvouger,
Rep; Assemblymen, Henry Bs1ling-
ton, Rep; Fred Cushing. Rep; n. H.
Logan, Dem.-Sil
Storey Senator. Col. Lord; Asssm.
blymen Ed Holmes, John Kitson, J.
McCourt Hugh Tfsmbath; al Dem.
Sill
Manifestations, "R. Jackson
Nate Rolf: AssemblymeH. Peter Burke
". D. r. Graham, H. n Cooke, p. A.
McCarran, 4. d. Graham, J. j.. Cros
by, J. b. Soucherau; all Dem. -Sil.
White Senators, sChas. Greer
Assemblymen, Joseph Judd, James Ri
lay: all Dem-Sil
Democratic-S Silver, 4s; Re
public ans, 8: Democratic Silver major
lily or ioir. kcEcr 20 %Ecl6CCsr Con
alters.
&c
Yen don't need to suffer with tn,
c2iG. Just drop around TO viii Day,
) and fer few bits you Ell buy avery
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-24
SAFE DEPOSIT Department.

OVER ONE HUNDRED bse.p
in the Sank They hafneh special
steel They BURGLAR PROOF . perfectly
valuable
terms ct
farnished appsation.
Of
states received asA
Anaag seek beUOA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-24
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 ..... .Se5S1 81
Discussed -. -. .S6162 so
Balance, net gain AIS so
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-24
The State Bank & Trust Co
Carson City. Ne vade
CAPITAL fully PAID Up
DIRECTORS:

F. B. R1cKEY. c. T. BENDER, g. w Ma ere n. AEY
T. b. YERINGTON A. LIvINGs
F.GOLDFN, w. BKAUGHER
T. T. RICKEY MEYRRs,
.. I. BENDER, uW RICHARD,
J. T.DAvIS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-24
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:
Recelnts ......... .... $50 .34S IS
Disoar sc-illnts ..$54 SOP %
Balance net gain 1876 81
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-24
OFFICIAL COUNT eTA:'E FUNoe
FUNDS

state 81 NevSda
Cour,y Of O."'shy. .. s.
ReilhalA Sadlsr. oovernsr.
Eugene Howell, Secretary Of State.
ana VIM. Woodburn. Attorney General
being duly sworn. severally say they
are members of the Board of Exam;n.
ers Of the State Of Nevada: that on
the sth day Of January, 1893. they
latter having ascartaiIel from 'ht
State Controller the amount Of mon.
ey which should he In the Treasury
made an official examination ana
count of the money AMI vouchers for
money in the State Treasury Of Ne.
vada, and found the same correct ~
fellows:
Coin S1SS. 1yG II
state School Fund Securities
Irredeemabls Nevada
State Scheoa
bend $685. oe -
New. State Beads 1is,Iseos
United S -ates
boads. 81, 0oe %
Fetal 31,Sos,25S -
Rsirhold Sadlef
Bn...s nowe:.
". WOODBURY..
subscribed and sworn to before n.
this Sth day of January, 1908.
J. Doano Notary Public.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-24

WOOD FOR GALE.
Split pine wood, sordwod longth,
sold in quantity to suit patrons. Has
never been flumed For price enquire
at Carson Exchange Z
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-19
SAVANNAH MAN ON ST. LOUIS.
Rev. Arthur Crane En- Route from
England Expected Home To-day.

Rev. Arthur Crane En- Route from
England Expected Home To-day.
Among the passengers of the Ameri-
can Line steamer st. Louis, which
reached New York from England Sat
urday, six days overdue, was Rev. Ar
thur Crane of Savannah.
Rev. Mr.. Crane. who, with his fam
lily, has lived in Savannah but a few
months, was called to England in De-
cember because of the death OF a
brother in that country and the ne
cessity for settling the estate. This
matter attended to, he was on his way
back to Savannah and had taken pas
sage on the st. Louis.
The family of Mr. Crane, which con-
sists of his wife and several children,
was much worried, as was natural,
over the non-arrival of the st. Louis.
but was assured Saturday night, when
a telegram reached them from Mr..
Crane stating that he had arrived and
in good health. Mr.. Crane is expected
home tonight or tomorrow. He is an
evangelist of the Baptist church who
recently moved to Savannah from
Charleston and lives on Thirty eighth
street, east
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-19
Asks $4,000 for Iniuries.

Alleging that as she was walking
down path used exclusively by pe-
destrians on the Waters road, she
was overtaken, run down and injured
by Richard w. Adams, who was driv
ing horse at a high rate of speed
Repecca Brooks filed suit Saturday in
the City Court for the recovery of SO
900 damages.
The petitioner alleges that Adams,
who was driving a horse and hupsv
was endeavoring to go around a Wag
on in the road when the accident re-
suited from his negligence. The acct
dent is alleged to have occurred Nov
20, 1902. The petition was filed by G.
w. Owens, attorney for plaintiff.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-19
------e--e-
POPULAR INSURANCE MAN.
Capt. w. p. Corbett is Again Located
In Jacksonville.

Capt. Walter P. Corbett, who has
been hustling insurance in Savannah
for some time, has resumed the posi-
ton of state agent for the Prudential
Insurance Company in Florida, and
has opened offices in the West build
ing.
To Floridians Capt. Corbett repre-
sents all of the most essential qualities
necessary to success in the insurance
business. He has long been connected
with the New York Life as special
agent, superintendent of agencies and
manager at Savannah. He is a native
of Georgia, and has an unlimited ac-
quaintance in this state, and in all
parts of the South. During President
Harrison's administration he was
United States marshal for the South
ern district of Georgia, and during the
Spanish American War he served as a
captain in the regular army, both in
Cuba and the Philippines. 1t was to
resume his work i'm the insurance held
that he resigned his commission in the
regular army. The people of Jackson
Vile and the entire state will be pleas
ed to note the fact of his location in
this city.-Jacksonville Times Union.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-19
CITY BREVITIES.

The signers of the application for a
charter to establish an aerie of the
Order of Eagles in Savannah will meet
tonight, and formulate plans for or
ganizat ton.
The Irish-American Friendly Society
held large and interesting meeting
yesterday morning at Irish-American
Hall. Echoes of the recent oyster.
roast were enjoyed and new members
admitted. Applications from seventy
eight Irish Americans were received.
Within the next week or so the an
nual election of the several Epworth
Leagues will take place. There are
four of these. organizations, one con-
nected with each of the Methodist
Churches. Trinity, Wesley Monument
tai. Eo~orth and Grace. These occa-
sions are usually made most attractive
and are well attended.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-19
THUNDERBOLT'S ELECTION.
with Two Tickets in Field Excite
ment is Promised.

with Two Tickets in Field Excite
ment is Promised.
Although there are only twenty-six
votes to be cast, the election of a
Mayor, four aldermen, a clerk and
treasurer for the town of Warsaw to-
morrow promises to be interesting. The
polls viii open at 7:24 o'clock in the
morning and close at 6:24 o'clock in
the afternoon.
There will be two tickets in the field
and it is promised that things will be
lively at the suburb for time. The
administration faction will be opposed
by the Citizens" ticket, which has
already been announced. This ticket
is as follows: Mayor. James L. Ban
non; aldermen, II. H. Geffken, G. r.
Monahan, f. c. Young and c. G. Rob-
ertson, clerk, George II. Miller; treas
urer Henry Ambos
The administration ticket will be
determined upon tonight. A. NJ. CAL
der will probably be nominated Tor
Mayor. with the Board of Aldermen
and officers now serving the town.
Mayor L. w. Nelson will not make the
raco again but is supporting the ad-
ministration faction. The election will
be held under the law recently. enact
ed by the General Assembly and
means that only freeholders with GER
tain qualifications, will be permitted
TO vote. There are said to be about
a half dozen who are not even resi-
dents of the town, but who are quail
he'd to vote. Even with this, the adj
ministration faction expects to be VIC
torious.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-19
HEATH SEEMS SAFE.
Gave Police His Address, but His
Arrest Not Ordered.


Arrest Not Ordered.
Although Superintendent of Police
Owen Reilly was asked to locate M, V.
Heath several days ago and cause his
arrest for obtaining goods under false
pretenses, it is not likely that the young
man who was formerly employed by
the Palmer Hardware Company, and
who is we'll known in Savannah, will
be taken in custody.
Complaint was entered by. Mr.. e.
Moyle that young Heath had secured
less than S. worth of goods in the
name of the Palmer Hardware Com
pany. Mr.. Moyle stated to Supt. Reil-
ly that he wanted Heath located, and
that he would have him brought to
Savannah. Letters were written by
Supt. Reilly to the young mans home
at Thomasville, and to an address in
the North furnished by Mr.. Moyle. In
the meantime Heath learned of what
had happened and telegraphed Supt.
Reilly that he is in st. Louis, Q.
A letter was also received by the
superintendent from the young mans
father, in which it was stated that
he would pay the claim against his
son. Friends had also agreed to pay
Mr.. Moyle for the goods, but the police
say the money was refused by the
trunk man. 1t would cost in the neigh
borhood of $3.50 to bring Heath to Sa-
Vannah, even if warrant were sworn
out and an indictment were secured,
and the police believe that the matter
is at an end. Mr.. Moyle stated to Supt.
Reilly that he would finally determine
what course to pursue to-day. Heath
denies that he ordered the goods In
the name of the Palmer company, and
says that he only mentioned his firm AS
his business address.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-19
ORPHANS TO HEAR PERRY.
Large Sale of Seats Assures That
Artist of Fine Audience.

Artist of Fine Audience.
All the orphan children of the Sa-
vannah Female Asylum and the Epis-
copal Orphans Home who are over IL
years old have been invited to be pres
ent at the Edward Baxter Perry piano
recital which will be given under the
auspices of Prof. Leo w. Mehrtens in
the Lawton Memorial tomorrow night
at $50 o'clock. For these invited
guests the south balcony has been re-
served.
The sale of seats for the recital has
already been so large that fine audi
ence is assured, but seats are still on
sale at Macarthur & Sons Co.'S music
store, and will remain on sale until
tomorrow evening at o'clock 1t is
the desire of the management on be
half of Mr.. Perry that the audience
be seated by $50 o'clock, as no one
will be admitted to the building while
number is being played
There has been a slight change in
the programme already published, Mrs.
W. Fl. Teasdale having decided on
for her numbers:
20, Fatima! Gift Sent From Heav-
en-, "Abu Hassen" (Weber).
Spring Night" (Schumann).
Her accompanist will be Prof. Mehr-
tens.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-19
TO YOUNG MEN ABOUT
YOUNG MAN.
Rev. J. d. JOrdnn's Sermon at First
Baptist Church.

At the First Baptist Church last
ed from the 21st, verse. 10th. chap
ter of the gospel by Mark. His
subject was "A Sermon to Young Men
About a Young Man" The young man
about whom he preached to young men
was the Rich Young Ruler" of the
Bible who though powerful in riches
was wanting in something else and ap-
preached Jesus Christ to obtain assis-
lance and advice.
The young man said he was good;
that he had followed certain fixed rules
through life; had never killed anybody;
never committed adultery; never had
stolen, lied or cheated, and had always
honored his father and mother. But
he was not satisfied. He needed and
sought something else. He was a
shrewd young man. He was rich, He
knew Christ, who was a wise young
man, could give him what he needed.
He went to him to make a bargain.
Christ upon hearing what he had to say
told him he would have first to dis
pose of his riches and then return to
him. He told him that it was easier
for a camel to pass through the eye
of a needle than for a man possessing
riches, which stood between him and
God, to enter the kingdom of heaven.
He wanted the one thing which would
give him peace, but he would not pay
the price. What he needed, DIR. Jor-
dan said, was eternal life. The young
man refused. He would part with some
of his riches, but not all. He did not
get what he wanted. His riches could
not buy it. What he wanted was
eternal life. The only way to it was
through Jesus Christ and riches, such
as he had, were worthless. That young
man thought himself thoroughly good.
He was conceited. In spite of the
things he did not do, he was not good
There were many things he should
have done. He was only fairly re-
spectacle. Christ knew that the riches
the boy possessed were a handicap TO
his earning eternal life, and he charged
him to dispose of them. That was the
important thing he should have done.
There are many young men in Sa-
vannah, prominent in business, social
ly and in politics, who think them
selves good, said DIR. Jordan, because
OF things they do not do, but they are
not good. They are only fairly respec-
table. There are many things they
should do. They should give up certain
possessions which are standing be-
tween them and God; certain riches
whether they be habits or otherwise.
They will be richer for it. Seek We
the kingdom of God and through His
righteousness other things will be add
ed" They should give their hearts to
God and secure riches which can not
be bought.