davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-05-08

There was now n fresh outbreak.
members shouting. MIR. Speaker"
Roll call" Roll call" Above the
din Mr.. Sherman. as he seized his
Kitchen chair and piled on his
desk in front OF him. could be heard
shouting: The speaker ignores the
rules OF the house. The chair is rot
In ORDER
The second amendment was then
read. The uproar was deafcning
as the speaker started to put the
question OF adoption. AS many as
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-05-08
HAD HIS HIDDEN SIDE
Rich Man Not Entirely Engrosscd In
Stocks and Bonds.

We were alone In old Trinity church
yard-thc Man and myself. He. an
excellent reproduction of The Gen.
tleman of the Black Stock" and l.
well, am Just one of the hundreds of
women that all day long work away
on Remington In some big downtown
Office and have one conventional lunch
hour. That day | selected to spend
the hour among the old graves, where
1t seems us II the living are left far
behind. and those so dear TO many
hearts can never rise and disturb the
peace. the restfulness of the hour that
means so much to me.
The old gentleman sat by a grave.
The stone was marked Mary Scott"
Yes" he said. that is my mothers
grave. She died when | was only
twelve days old. and to-day I am Sc.
When ! get down to see after my
bonds and stocks | slip away from the
busy everyday world and come here
to be near one whose name Is all
can cherish. as memory even is denied
and soon | shall join her where the
loneliness and sadness of all these
long years will be passed"
Down in the Street" they say this
is the man of millions with no thought
but of self. yet as we passed out OF
the little gate on to the noisy side
walk I saw two big tears glisten in
those shrewd eyes and brim over down
the withered cheeks, to be brushed
away, lest the world. too, might catch
a glimpse of what | had just seen and
know that after all the little worn
hndY held n henrt-NeW York Prose-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-05-08
servants Make Good Critics.

A great many people live to please
their servants. They save and pinch
in order that they may spread them
selves before butler. maid, and cook.
And, poor fools. they do not perceive
that butler, maid and cook thorough
ly understand the situation. But, Sc
riously, trained servants are marvel.
ous critics. There is family in our
sgellest avenue who will admit that
they also are qualified teachers.-
New York Press.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-05-08

and Glade and Cummings and wcr-
dell sustained the most damage dur.
ing the melee.
A few coats were torn and great
damage was done TO the furniture OF
the house. while the capitol police
distinguished themselves by tho noble
stand they made for the speaker.
After Milicr's departure the house
selected Mr.. Allen for temporary
speaker and adopted n resolution cen
suring the former for his action In
refusing n roll call.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-05-08
Controversy over Clara Barton.

controversy has been started as to
whether Clara Barton's age is 73 or
s2 Her defenders. in reply to the
charges that she is too old to conduct
the affairs of the Red Cross, have said
that she was only 73. Indeed, books
containing biographical sketches of
Miss Barton confirm this. as they saw
she was born in Oxford. Mass, in
1880. The suspended Washington
members of the Red Cross. known as
the minority" are reported to have
said they have an affidavit from tho
town clerk of East oxford. Mass,
stating that Miss Barton was born
there in 1921, and is thus nine years
older than her friends assert
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-05-08
FIRST TO OFFER SOLDIERS
Col. Ramsey Of Minnesota Accorded
That Honor.


The late George Ramsey OF Mime
sofa was not only last of the war gov
ernors, but he was first of that historic
band to make tender of a regiment to
the United States. Happening to be
in Washington when news was re-
ceived that Fort Sumter had been
fired upon. he hurried to the war of.
flee and sought Secretary Cameron.
MIR. Secretary" said he. Il have the
honor to offer you 1000 men from
Minnesota" with characteristic blunt
ness Simon Cameron said: We'll,
hurry them up, governor. | am just
going over to see President Lincoln"
Gov. Ramsey telegraphed to St Paul
and in a few hours affairs were in mo-
tion in Minnesota.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-05-08
The Kaiser Seldom in Plain Clothes.

Few Germans have seen the Kaiser
in plain clothes. Yet he does wear
them sometimes, but only when it is
absolutely necessary, for he prefers
uniform. even at home. The time he
is in mufti in Berlin is when he goes
to his tennis court. He then wears
a white flannel suit. but out of doors
covers it with military cloak. When
he is in England, however, mufti is
the rule. This is also the only time
that anybody has ever seen the Kaiser
in dinner Jacket or a black dress
coat.
Formerly the Kaiser ordered all his
plain clothes from England, browns
and light grays being his favorite
colors. but now he orders everything
in Berlin and Potsdam, mostly In the
latter place.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-05-08

tue and faithful likeness. He has
caught something of the magnificent
fire of the great statesman. Mr.. Glad
stone stands in characteristic attf-.
tude; his right hand clutches his robe.
in his left he grasps a sheaf of papers,
while his head is turned round sharp
ly to the right. The face is character
istic Of one mood of the dead warriors
1t is the face of the political fighter,
battling for what he believes the cause
OF justice.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-05-08

lines OF white mar
BILE against the
gray columns near
the pulpit. It is Il
statue OF Mr.. Glad
stone. There was
no public cere-
mony of unvciling.
no public praise of
the great states
IN an W en- tho
monument to his
memory was set
up. There is not
even an inscrip-
tion on the blue
veined marble of
the pedestal, and
the statue shows
the man robed in
his gown as n ID.
G. l.. of oxford
university. Mr..
Brock. X. A., has
wrought n fine sta
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-05-08
GLADSTONE STATUE SET UP.
Famous Statesman Given a Place In
Westminster Abbey.

As one enters the north transept OF
Westminster abbey, London. writes n
correspondent. the eye is captured by
a new statue. standing out In flowing
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-30
= Great Irrigate
- Valleys

Valley feet; sugar fac
alfalfa
irrigated
feeding
cattle
and fowin
Mexico Altitude
Valley Arizona
fruits, alfalfa, culture
Valley, California Altitude
andm mil in q IS ..u /. -
bitches profitable
led .t" 'r ,.r,
information general
Fl
GEN PASS. OFFICE, A. t. System,
Tho 9 C0rfo Foo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-30
V. 6. 7. TRAiNS-JULY 4, 1908.

Local passenger train between Vir.
ginia and Reno will be abandoned
First special train will leae Reno
7:30 a. m, Carson $50, arriving at
Virginia 1910 Second special will
leave Reno $50 a. M, Carson $50,
arrive Virginia 11:10. These two
specials will handle only Carson and
Reno passengers.
The regular passenger train, leaving
Reno about S:45 a. m. will pick up all
way passengers between Reno and
Virginia.
Returning.
Passengers can take regular pas
senger train leaving Virginia at LID
p. m, or special leaving Virginia al
HOO D. m. Should conditions war
rant it the r. r. Co, will run a specia
at 900 p. M in addition to the one al
HOO. Special trains will not stop al
Gold Hill to nor from Virginia.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-30
Local News of Carson and Vicinity
Trib cures bruises and sprains.

Trib cures bruises and sprains.
Elegant cherries at Davey & Maish.
Sam Longabaugh came in from
Ophir Sunday.
New pillow tops, all the latest de-
signs at Days.
A slight rain visited this valley early
yesterday morning.
c. w. Friend, the optician, can be
found at the old stand
Frank Golden has departed for San
Francisco on a short visit.
Controller Davis was among the ar
| rivals from the west Sunday.
Judge Massey came over from Reno
yesterday and spent the day in this
city.
| Emmett Boyle who has been on the
sick list in this city is able to be on
| the street
| Attorney Sam Platt came un from
| the City ON yesterdays passenger
Judge Murphy has returned from
Reno where he has been holding court
for Judge Curler
Miss Marion Jones. daughter Of Sen
ator Jones, lost the match game of tea
mis- with Miss Moore.
Alex McKinzie, formerly OF the Car
son Wheelmen, made the best time at
the relay race in Reno Sunday.
A few prospectors were hustling
over the hills Sunday. A number O.
fine looking specimens are bein=
brought in.
For sale-A choice building lo
suitable for a small cottage. Central
ly located Will sell cheap for cash
Apply at this office. If
Don't forget your chicken tamale to
night at Mrs. Nuss. after the show
She is still making them and the!
are better than ever.
The tobaconists of Reno have ad
vanced the price on cigaretts as til
license on them has caused the dea
ers to work without profit.
Several OF the fishermen who visite
the different streams Sunday repOr
D fair catches The water in the rive
and creeks is gradually falling.
: For sale-A spring wagon. Has ne'
er been run and is made the beS
: material. All iron work shop made
) Will be sold cheap for cash, inquire 6
! Crows blacksmith shop.
Our shoe department is filled wit
7 mems, lalies, chlidrens and infant
: shoes of best style and lowest price
! Why not save money by purchasin
: at kelly's Arlington, block.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-30

While a few drops Of rain visited
this city yesterday the City of Vir-
ginia received a heavy downpour. In
Washoe Valley one of the best rains of
the season occurred
Friday night. The damage amounts
to a considerable sum, as there were
several rather large stores in the
burned district
The Reno City Council has passed
an ordinance taxing every business
carried on in the city except practic
ing law. This, the Journal says, is
because a lawyer drew the ordinance
The ordinance seems to very unpopu-
lar and nearly everybody is jumping
on the council
The Tuscarora Miners Union is dis
triDuting printed notices requesting
all men looking fer work to stay away
from there as the camp is unable to
support those now there.
In the Vegas Valley in the southern
portion of this county, and through
which the line Of the San Pedro, Los
Angeles & Salt Lake railroad passes
there has been taken up 114,60S acres
Of land, the major portion of it being
owned by Californians. Much Of this
land will be cultivated now that a mar
ket is assured. and inside of ten years
there will be large population in
| that valley.-Lincoln County Times.
| A tennis club is to be formed in
this city this evening.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-30
No Injunction.

The busmen of Reno by their attor-
ney Mr.. Summerfield, applied othe
District Court yesterday morning for
an injunction restraining the Nevada
California Oregon Railway Company
from operating cars on its track just
laid to the Fair grounds. Judge Muir
ply laid the matter over until Monday.
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
MACHINE is TRYING
TO FORCE MAYOR OUT
Big Fight on in Quaker City to Com
pei Weaver to ReIinquish
His Office.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S.-In revenge
for his refusal to be a party to its prs,-
gram Of contract robbery. and through
fear Of the results of his investigations
into recent squandering of millions of
the peoples money. the gang has set
afoot a plot TO besmirch Mayor Weaverss 8
record rs district attorney. and, II pos
sible. 70 drive him out Of the mayoraitv.
The mayor mas defied the machine to
do its worst. and declared that he court
ed the fullest investigation OF all his
acts.
Weaver's assent to the remission Of
the bail bonds in the baIlot-box case OF
Samuel Saiter ct al. is being used by
the machine as the basis OF its attack
on the mayor. The air is full Of ru-
mors Of various sorts Of dire threats Of
what is to be done with Weaver II he
does not presently make his peace with
the organization
1t is significant that though the ma
chine leaders knew all about the remis-
sion OF the SaIter BAH before Weaver
became mayor. 1t did not appeal to them
IS a subject for a public uproar until
Mayor Weaver told them he neither
would 80 along on their S25 900 600 loar
proposition nor sign any OF the favorite
high-bid contracts.
The mayor admits that he recommend
ed the remission OF the Salter bail, but
says he did so because he believed II
was right, and would dc it again.
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
MARINES WITHDRAWN
fRGN SANTO DOMINGO
Conlmsader Mertz Reports All Quiet
To insist on Arbitration Of
American Claims.

Commander Mertz, Of the gunboat
Newport, has reported to the Navy De-
partment, under date Of November q,
that Santo Domingo is quiet. and the
marine guard has been withdrawn from
the city Sc recently surrendered to the
Dominican insurgents.
Wos y Gil, the former president OF
Santo Domingo. has sailed for San
Juan on the German cruiser Fake. and
Commander Mertz says there is no rea-
son to expect further disorder in the
island republic.
United States Minister Powell viii in
sist upon the arbitration OF the claim
Of the Santo Domingo Improvement
Company against the Dominican gov
ernment according to the agreement en-
tered into by President WOs y Gil. Mr..
Powell refused yesterday to recognize
the provisional government OF Santo Do
mingo. and informed the officers OF the
new government that the arbitration OF
the disputed claim must be carried out
just as arranged before President Wos
Gil's overthrow.
NJ. Galvan. the former minister OF
finance in Santo Domingo, and Judge
George Gray. OF Delaware. are the ar
bitrators named to settle the claim.
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
NO CRIME TO SELL VOTE
IN MASSACHUSETTS
But the State Supreme Court Holds II
Is Crime to Buy
One.

BOSTON, Nev 2s.-According to the
supreme court OF Massachusetts,, it Is
not : crime for a man to sell his vote.
but it is a serious offense to buy one.
This decision was given in the case OF
Andrew P. Doyle against Frank r.
Kirby. The court holds that 70 say OF a
candidate for Office that he sold his
vote" Is not slanderous Of itself, and
that in order TO recover damages the
person OF whom it Is falsely said must
allege and prove special damages.
In the case before the court il ap-
peared that Doyle. in November, 1902,
was nominated as candidate for mayor
Of New Bedford. In mis- declaration he
alleged that Kirby said OF him:
That's a great man TO nominate, who
sold his vote. That man Doyle sold
his vote. They've got his name over
there on the books" meaning thereby
that the plaintin had been guilty of sell
ing his vote as an elector OF New Bed
ford. and that such sale was recorded.
Doyle alleged further that by reason
of the publication OF such false. scan
dalous, and malicious words the plaintiff
had been greatly injured in his good
name and is and has been exposed TO a
prosecution for bribery and has suffered
great pain and anxiety or mind and
was greatly injured in his candidacy
for the Office of the mayor OF the city
OF New Bedford
In a decision written by Chief Justice
Knowlton the court discusses at some
length the laws relative TO elections,
holds that the statutes have repealed
the common law on the subject Of brib-
ing voters. and that as the law now
stands, while II is a crime 20 buy vote.
there is no penalty for selling one.
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
VENEZUELA HOLDS AL0oF
FROM THE EMBODIMENT 7

Semi-official advices received in Wash
ingtoa from Venezuela state positively
that Venezuela viii not take any hand
in the conflict between the United
States and Colombia co-ce rning the fu-
ture OF Panama.
President Castro. OF Ven ezuela. has re-
ceived the appeal Of President Mario
quin. of Colombia. in which he asks
all South American republics to join
in a movement 70 prevent the United
States from grabbing the isthmus. Tt
Is known that President Castro viii
write a formal note. acknowledging re-
ceipt Of this appeal, but viii not give
Colombia any assurance Of the support
of Nenezuela.
Venezuela's position will be neutral.
President Castro is said TO believe that
the United States and Colombia should
settle the controversy over Panama
without the Intervention of any other
powers.
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
COURT ANNULS DECREE
IN DUELL DIVORCE SUIT
Evidence Shows the Legal Separation
Was Obtained Without Due No
tice to the Respondent.

Justice Anderson today signed a de-
cree annulling the decree Of divorce
which Albert z. Duell procured. separ-
ating him from Phoebe A. Duell about
two years ago. The proceedings, first
the petition for divorce sled by Mr..
Duell. and next the petition Of Mrs
DueL, attracted more than ordinary
attention at the time they were filed
In his petition Mr.. Duell asked for
divorce on the ground OF desertion. To
this plea Mrs. DueH made no defense
for the reason that she had no notice
of them. Some time afterward. on
learning through the Pension once,
that her husband had procured a di-
vorce from her on the ground OF Se-
sertion. Mrs. Dueu commenced proceed
ings to have the decree annulled-
In his answer to his wife's suit, Mr.
Dueli admitted that because he believed
his wife had deserted him, through at
torneys in Chicago he procured a di-
vorce and then married again. He later
learned. he said, that the Chicago di-
vorce was fraudulent, and then insti-
tuted proceedings against his wife in the
District
Attorney ". H. sholes represented
Mrs. Duell.
The Washington times., 1903-11-28

sontatives in Washington to aid him IN
his cause. His appeal Is for Chile, MeSSi-
co. Central America, Ecuador, Peru,
Bolivia. Argentina and Brazil 20 back
up MS protest against the action Of the
United States Government in gathering
eight warships In isthmian waters and
announcing that Colombian troops
would not be allowed TO disembark.
General Reyes has no hope that a
movement of Colombian troops on
Panama by land would have any effect
When asked as to the practicability of
this naneuver he indicated decided doubt
but said: ''Such thing might possibly
be done.
In his visits TO the SeatE American
diplomatists here he viii make the
claim that the brotherhood Of the Latin
American republics Is threatened. and
IN order to safeguard their interests they
should confer with him and make a
united protest TO the United States Gov
-ernr.ent.
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SOUTHERN RAILWAY-Inaugu
Double Daily Limited Passenger Service
TO Florids-On SUNDAY. NOVEMBER
q. 1908 the Southern Railway viii put
into effect its winter schedules. afferd-
ing double daily passenger train service
TO Columbia Summerville. aiken. Au-
Susls, savannah ana JackSOnFilte, ana
TO Florida east and west coast resorts.
with connections Al Miami and Tampa
for Havana and Santiago. Cuba Pull
man Sleeping and dining car service
The present double daily limited tram
service with Pullman sleepers and din
Ing cars. viii be maintained 10 Nash
vile, Memphis. and New Orleans. and
intermediate points Winter tourist
rates to all prominent Southern resorts.
"Southeru's Palm Limited VIII make
its initial trip January i. 1854. uoz5-5t
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
OFFICIALS TAKE ACTION
ON Mr.. BRIDGES DEATH

The members OF the once Of the As
sistant Attorney General for the In
terror Department assembled yesterday
afternoon 10 take action in regard to the
death OF one of their number. the lion
Lucius L. Bridges, which occurred
Thursday morning at HyattsviIle, Nd.
Hon. =. L. Campbell, n. Assistant At
torneE general, presided, and after stat
ing the object Of the meeting, and max
ing some remarks relative 70 thu high
esteem in which Mr.. Bridges was held
by his associates. designated Messrs. S.
V. PrOudfit, W. c. Pollock, and @. G.
Ross as a committee TO draw up suit
able resolutions.
The committee reported appropriate
resolutions. which were adopted and
copies were ordered TO be given TO the
pres and were sent to the family Of
the deceased.
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
NOT RECALCITRANT 7

A report that the Standard Oil>Com-
pauy had refused to answer a list Of
questions asked by the Bureau Of Cor
porations Of the Department OF Com
merce and Labor was denied at the bu-
reau this morning. 1t was asserted that
the bureau had not even sent the Stand
ard oil Company a list Of questions to
be answered.
The report referred 10 stated that, as
a result Of the refusal Of the Standard
oil Company to answer these questions,
Commissioner Garfield would take legal
steps 10 compel the company 70 answer.
The attitude of the company, II was
said. was taken 70 test the power of
the department.
The work OF the Bureau of Corpora
tions has so far been principally along
the line Of organization. 1t is under
stood that lists Of such question as are
considered necessary viii be sent TO the
corporations later
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
YERKES TO CONSULT
KENTUCKY POLITICIANS
Fears a Detection in the Ranks From
President Roosevelt.

Commissioner John w. Yerkes, of the
Bureau OF Internal Revenue. will leave
for Kentucky on December s, on a pO-
litical mission. He win confer with the
Kentucky politicians over the Presi-
dental situation. and ascertain whether
there Is serioGv opposition to the
nomination Of Mr.. Roosevelt. Some un-
certainty has arisen because Of state
ment from ex-Collector of internal
Revenue Sspp, who was removed from
ONCE by President Roosevelt. he is re-
ported TO have said part Of the Ken
lucky delegation to the next national
convention would be anti-Roosevelt.
Mr. Yerlxes viii also look after the
rumored opposition 70 his own re-clec-
ton as member of the national commit
tee. While in Kentucky he will attend
the wedding OF his son at Danville.
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
If You Have These Symptoms
Send For My Book.

II you want to feel better.
II you want more strength,
II you lack ambition
II you can't do things like you used to,
II you lack confidence in yourself,
II your nerve-your eoUrage-is leaving you,
II you lack vim, vigor, vitality,
II something Is eating away your constitution.
write 20 ne for the book you need.
The book tells Of my discovery. Tej]s how
after thirty years / found the cause OF the
symptoms and many others, given above.
The book tells how. BY scientific experiment,
! traced out the causes that bring on chronic
diseases. It tells how / perfected my pre-
scription-Dr. sboop's Restorative.
found Invariably where there was a weak.
ness that she inside nerves were weak
Where there was lack Of vitality that the
vital nerves lacked power.
Where weak organs were found, always
found weak nerves.
Not the nerves commonly thought Of. but
the vital organ nerves. the inside-the invisible
nerves.
This was a revelation
Then my real success began
Then / combined ingredients that would
strengthen, that would vitaiize these nerves.
That prescription / called restorative.
II is known the world over now as Dr.
shoop's Restorative. After that did not fail
to cure one case in each hundred. In the ex-
tremely diaieult easz. my failures for Eve
years were one in each forty treated. found
cancer ineurable. Cancer is for surgery, not
medicine.
Then how 90 get this prescription to the sick
ones everywhere was my thought.
I r,fraf announce in the r.5blfss F,rs-z
thought ]. viii they realize tlie truth OF my dis
covery-the real power Of DR.. Shops Restora.
tive? Then a way came TO me-like reve-
latiou.
II will orcr it to the sick on trial, - said /.
Then they Rill know / am sincere"
wrote a reliable druggist in each city and
village in America.
/ got their consent to cooperate with me.
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
LAST CHAPTER IN
THE HALE TRAGEDY

Disposition has at last been made of
the three victims Of the Hale tragedy.
Miss Margaret Hale. whose death at
the Brentmar Sanitariun was the first
Of the series, was sent to Marietta,
Ohio. at 1 o'clock this morning, at the
request OF Edward Fathers, brother
in-law Of the dead girl.
The body of Mrs. Fannie Hale was
this morning taken from her late home.
80 / Street northeast, to St. AloySius
Church, where requiem mass was cele-
brated, and thence TO Mount Olivei
Cemetery. where it was placed IN the
a sister OF Robert Hale came here
last night and arranged with Frank
C3eierfs Sons, undertakers, TO have the
hodv of her brother sent to ScraDton-
% the home of his father. Robert j.
Hale. where 1t will be inferred IN the
family burying ground