davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-30

Retail CLERKS candidate fuf queen 81
the Carnival
Miss Marie Tfuehey has been ems
pioYed for the past five years ~ the
ma Ahrrhs company where che has
ehAfae az the transfer desk. she is
oHt ~ the most popular % the ssn-
pIases " thia his store and hss the
happy faculty q making and keeping
fssfnas she IL decidedly hAndsoms
ana eusht 90 make = atrong pull faf
ths title % carnival queen. she VAS
sHs 81 the first ~ the lady clerks 70
log the union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-30
ONE CENT

MEATHsR FoREcAsr-fsaIehs and t.,,sr,s,s--
sssat sna hrsrssnna, with psss'ely showers l,sM
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-26
Opening Walker reservation.

For the past month a report has
been current herea bouts that the Wal
ker river reservation was about to be
thrown open to white settlers and
prospectors. SAYS the Walker Lake
Bulletin.
To learn the truth the editor of
that paper wrote to our United States
Senators and these gentlemen furnish
the information that the Walker river
reservation was made subject to allot-
ment by the last Congress An appro-
priation for allotment and survey was
made at the last session. The reser-
vatiOn will not be thrown open until
a survey has been made and allot-
ments in severaity have been made to
the Indians The Department is just
about proceeding to take action IN
the matter After the su.eey and al
lotments have been made prOcla-
nation will be issued by the Presi-
dent stating the terms on which the
reserv alton will be thrown open 10
settlement. 1t will probably be six
months before anything definite can
be accomplished.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-26
Local News Of Carson and Vicinity
Trib cures bruises and sprains

Trib cures bruises and sprains.
George Oliver paid this city visit
yesterday.
James Boles, of Hobart Mills, was a
visitor yesterday.
Sam Longabaugh, of Ophir, was q
visitor yesterday.
Dr. Berry, of Hawthorne, is a visi-
tor for few days.
Major Dennis. editor of the Reno
Journal, is seriously i'll.
Tattoo marks can be removed by
the use Of tannin and nitrate OF silver.
Editor Smith of the Gardnerviile
Courier, paid this Office a visit yester-
day.
Phone five-seven-three will call Up
kellys. Arlington block where the
best creamery butter is sold at 40c.
A vein of quartz two feet wide ha5
been uncovered Cn Cottonwood Crech
Esmeralda county. 1t assays $500 d
ton
The officers and reception commit
| tee of Capitol Rebekah lodge are re
Quested to meet at their hall on Mon
day evening at o'clock sharp.
The Woodmen of the World are pre-
pairing to give a grand ball next month
This will be their first attempt in thi:
line. and they promise something no
vel to the dance loving public.
| Geo. Hark Of Mill Valley. Califor
MIA was an arrival on yesterdays loca
He leaves this morning for Tonopal
to begin operations on his cOld-StOI
age plant which will be erected a
| that camp.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-26
Returned From the North.

Hon. P. l.. Flanagan returned last
evening from Hard Scramble. Big Can
yon and Fish Springs. He says stock
is looking good and doing fine on the
ranges.
Mr. Flanagan says he has lost 4
few sheep but not a hoOf of cattle
have died He SAYS the lamb cror
will he fully up to the standard oi
former years He will commence
shearine the first of May and expects
good clip. He says the country
north never looked better than it does
today and that the farmers are look
ing forward with great confidence tt
a prosperous year.-GaZette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-26
Another Bar of Bullion.

at Rockland The mine is showing
up nicely, the little mill is running
quite steadily now, and last Saturday
another bar of pullicn was shipped to
Los ..ngeles. This is the fourth bar
that has been shipped from this pro-
perty since the mill was erected, and
the four bars averaged about $1,000
each Work is now progressing favor
ably in all departments, and a water
pipe line and cyanide plant will soon
be in place which will allow of the
mill being run continuously during the
summer, and the very close working
of the ore, concentrates and tailinSs.
Lyon County Times.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-26
TWO Big Trees.

Wcrkmen have succeeded in fell
ing the TWO large cottonwood trees
near the cid Sadler corner. without
doing any damage 10 adjacent build
rgs.
These two trees viii yield nearly a
dozen cords Of wood. easily worth So.
and there would be roOln for good
many Of them on an acre of land. 1t
would look as though cottonwood
would be as profitable crop as any
20 the man with patience and the cash
30 wait
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-26

The Pyramid mining company are
rebuilding the works recently destroy
ed by fire.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-26
= Great Irrigated
~ Valleys


u
cattle feeding dairy population doubled
vegetables;
Valley,
long, raising secton
fruit raising and small farms.
Valley and
Valley,
Olives citrus decidous
in
ed by the
general
PASS OFFICE, A. IT, S. SYSTEM
5Idg,
The Santa Fee
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-26
interpretations Filed.

Among the articles of Incorporation
filed today with the Secretary OF State
were the following:
Balaklala Consolidated Copper Co,
Carson City. Nevada; capital stock
$4,000. 600. directors, p. J. Muller. A
H. Winn. Sig We'll, c. H. Z. Hardin
p B. Ellis.
CASTOR Gold Mining Company, Car
son City, Nevada; capital stock $500.
600: directors. Sig We'll, c. H. E. Har
din, P B. Ellis.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-26
The Fire ExtinGuisheG.

The fire in the Torman shaft is now
thought to be entirely eXtinguished
by those who are IN charge cf the
work. The extent of the damage 10
the shaft will not be known fer Sc.
eral days A force Ct men are busy
clearing up the wrechage and are re
moving the engine to the Overman
mine-ChrCnicle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-26
Changes in Shifts.

Three eight-hour shifts We're put OF
at the Woodbury. Cyanide plant to-
day instead Of two twelve hour shifts
as heretofore. All men at the But
ters were likewise put on eight-hour
shifts. All parties effected by the new
eight-hour law in Storey county have
now complied With provisions Cf tno
law W-ChlOnicl9.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-26
Treasury Stock Withdrawn.

Il is strongly rumOred about town
that all Of the treasury stock in the
North Star Tunnel Cmpany of Tonp-
pah. which has been offered for sale,
has been summarily withdrawn from
the market.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-26
For Sale

Coco dry split pine ana limb word.
has never been flumed and is prime for
use Will be sold in Gu .ity to suit
pa'ruls. Saving done al short notice.
CIT 20 suit petrOnA 4. SAVA0R
Prone l9
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-04-26
California Miners Strike Settled.

superintendent G.. Mem. Ross re
ceived a telegram from Jackson, ANA
dor county, to-day stating that the min
ers strike in the Midnight group hal
been satisfactorily Settled.-iiepUrt.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13
SLOW PROGRESS WITH JURY
Both sides I'm LilIIe Case Free
with Use Of PsremptOry
Challenges.

DAVID CITY. Neb.. Feb. 12.-Cspecial)-
The procuring Of a jurl in the Lille m"r-
der case made very slow progress yes erday
afternoon and this forenoon. When court
adjourned for the noon hour today the de-
fense had exercised nine cut Of sixteen
peremptory challenges. and the sta g had
exercised three out of tho six challenges.
A large number o. talesmen were called
this forenoon. but the large majority Of
them had formed an op.nisn in tho case and
were excused.
Tho attendance during the procuring of
the jury is very small, but the people seem
very much interested in the case and r. Is
expected that when the taking CT testimony
commences there will be large crowds
throughout the trial.
Judge Good is receiving the compliments
and the hearty approval Of our citizens for
his manner in conducting the case. The
dilatory tactics and the threshlng out OF
personal grievances Of the attorneys by ex-
changing epithets across the table, which is
a common occurrence in Butler county
courts, has received a hard blow at the
hands Of Judge Good. It is sincerely hoped
and confidently expected that the judge will
stick to the text In this matter, vklck II
done will expedite the trial Of this rs we'll
as other cases.
From the number Of talesmsn disposed of
this forenoon 1t is now thought that tho
jury will be completed by tomorrow even
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13

NIoBRARA, Neb.. Feb. 12.-(special)-
Captain Joseph Leach and two sons have
purchased the freight and passenger packet
steamer F. J. Bachelor and rented their
steamer Little Maud with new boilers. en-
CINE and cabin. and will run them between
here and Sioux City the coming season.
The Bachelor is 1ss feet long. IS feet wide
and carries 300 tons. and the Little Maud
carries about $50 tons. This enterprise is
backed by the Chicago. Milwaukee and st.
Paul railway, and considerable business
was lone along the river below here last
season. touching points not connected with
railroad facilities. Several stations were
established and buyers have been purchas-
ing grain and hogs ell winter and they
will at once establish others at points not
conflicting with Milwaukee territory. 1t Is
claimed that this movement is Intended
as c retaliation on the part OF tho Mil
weukee 20 gather business from the North
western system on the Nebraska side Of the
Missouri in payment for the extension Of
the Elkhorn into the Milwaukee's territory.
A new gasoline ~ferryboat is also under con-
struction by the same firm to be used IS q
transfer boat here by the Milwaukee. The
Milwaukee will make q strong bid for bust
ness here. since the traffic over the Elk
born gives employment to two daily freight
trains. enc OF which is designated as a
fast stock freight" A special last Sun
cay left here with fourteen cars Of cattle
and hogs for the South Omaha market.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13
MUST FREE ALL vASSALS
Archbishop Ireland Says Blacks and
FiIipinOs Have Right to
Republican Liberty.

CHICAGO, Ill, Feb. 12.-Archbishop Ire.
land OF st. Paul was the guest Of honor at
a banquet given at the Auditorium hotel
tonight by the Lincoln club. Archbishop
Ireland said in part:
The republic is what II is because II
has remained what Washington intended
II to be, what Lincoln bade II to be-a
government OF the people, by the people
for the people. This is what II must re-
main, If 1t is still TO live and reign, Every
man under the flag must be equal before
the law In civil and political. rights; II
matters not what his place of birth, what
his religious creed, what the color of his
face, II he is an American citizen. the
laws OF the land must shield him, the
favors of the land must flow upon him.
To announce, for instance, that the citizen
who is black must not aspire to a political
office, must not approach the ballot box,
Is to war against American institutions.
whether on our immediate continent or
IN islands beyond the seas, is to set aside
Lincoln's principles.
Delays may be counselled; often de-
lays should be counselled, for the ques-
ton always calls for an answer-are chill
dren to be mace TO walk as adults-are
to be allowed. for their destruction. its
privileges? But, when such populations
have ripened into self,governing manhood.
the rights of that manhood must be theirs
and meanwhile the mission of the flag Is to
hasten them toward such manhood. The
day must be expected when our territories
W AA NC NNN&AA 49, aA@AA@
will be states, Abiding dependencies can
not be the apanage OF a republic.
The United States is by force OF ir-
revocable events an International power.
II cannot isolate itself; its interests are
amid All peoples, and their interests are
amid it's people. our prayer Is, may II
ever be at peace with its sister nations
OF the world. But. we insist. other nations
must honor and respect II. No foreign ma
ton. no combination of foreign nations
Is to be allowed to turn IT backward from
its traditional policies, to circumscribe Its
legitimate field OF influence or TO lower In
the smallest degree the prestige of its
name. This we cannot permit; our loyalty
foTbids that we do so.
And, while We proclaim hat no harm,
no dishonor. shall come to the republic
from outside. let US guard II well from
enemies within.
IL Is not for US 20 consecrate the mem
DRY OF Abraham Lincoln. Nothing that
we can say or do can make his memory
more sacred. II is for us to be dedi-
Gated to the ideals which tina. memory
holds out, to be dedicated to our duty as
Americans, that this nation shall mot have
come forth IN vain from the terrible or
deal OF the civil war and that the gov,
eminent Of the people by the people and
for the people shall not perish from the
earth.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13
TRAIN KILLS MAIL CARRIER
Engine Going at Fifty-Five Miles an
Hour Strikes n Covered
Carriage.

ELM CREEK. Neb., Feb. ~12.-(special
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Brooks, carrier on
rural route No. 1, was killed By train No.
6 here this afternoon. He arrived II town
a. ego and was struck at the crossing by
the train, which was going hfty-hve miles
an hour. The engine struck the middle of
the carriage. demolishing It and carrying
him eighty feet. He fell close to the track.
He suffered conclusion Of tho brain, from
which he died at $50. His scalp was badly
torn and he bled internally and in the head.
He used a new enclosed c~arriagesand may
not have seen or heard the coming train.
The horses were un!njured and ran away,
nearly causing another runaway. Ray was
the 20-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Brooks, proprietor of the Lindell hotel. He
was a young man of unusual promise. This
IL the second death at Elm Creek by rail
road in six months. An inquest will be
held tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13
PRESIDENT SENDS REGRETS
Apologies for Not Attending Repub-
ncan Club Banquet I'm New
York.

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Lincoln's birth
day was celebrated by the republican club
tonight with q dinner at the Waldorf-As-
toria.
A letter was read from President Roose-
welt and Robert T. Lincoln, regretting their
absence.
The presidents letter was as. follows:
VIII you please present to the members
Of the club my sincere regrets that ! can
not be with ycv at the Lincoln birthday
dinner. ! feel that not only the republican
party but all believers should do everything
in their power to keep alive the memory
OF Abraham Lincoln. The problems we
have to solve as a nation are not the same
he had to face. but they can be solved
Alright only n we bring to their solution
exactly his principles and his methods and
his iron resolution; his keen good sense,
his broad kindness. his tactical ability
and his lofty idealism.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Ex-Governor Black spoke on Abraham
Lincoln" He said in part:
Frank l. Black said:
When we understand the advantages of
a humble birth. when we realize that tho
privations OF youth are the. pillars OF
cease to wonder that out of such obscure
surroundings az watched the Coming or
Abraham Lincoln should spring that colos-
sal figure
Groves are better than temples, fields are
better than gorgeous carpf t!ngs, rail FENCES
are better than lines of kneeling slaves and
tho winds are better than music II you are
raising horses and founding governments.
This lad. Abraham Lincoln. uncouth and
poor, without aid or accidental circum-
stances. rising as steadily as the sun.
marked a path across the sky so luminous
and clear that there is not one to mate II
In all the heavens. and throughout It's
whole majestic length there is no spot or
blemish on ii.
How long the names of men will last no
human foresight can discover, but | be-
ieve that even against the havoc and con-
fusion in which so many go down the fame
OF Lincoln will stand as inmovable and as
long as the pyramids against the rustic OF
the Egyptian winds.
Speaking on THE Republican Party, -
Congressman Cushman said:
The republican party stands behind the
graves and underneath our country's flag.
1t is claimed that the republican party
stands for expansion. ! do not deny II.
TIL republican party expanded the domatn
of free institutions until human servttude
was crowded on the western continent. II
expanded the industries OF the nation and
the wages of all its toilers by the Ameri-
can protective tariff, expanded the volume
and the value of the nations currency by
writing the honest meaning OF our financial
faith where all the world might read. II
has expanded the opportunities of every
loyal citizen of the republic. 1t has eN-
banded the horizon Of human hope, tho
possibilities of American d~estiny-and the
ever widening sway of the American flag.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13
hartley Hn. Il. First Fire.

hartley, Neb.. Feb. 12.-(Speclal.)-
BARLEY was visited last night by it's first
FIRE since the town was organized sixteen
years ago. Fire broke out in the building
owned by ]. steiner and occupied by T. W.
Short as a restaurant and confectionery es-
Enlistment. and although it was noticed
almost Immediately. 1t coald not be checked
until It had destroyed that building. to-
gether with the stock; also the building
owned by J. A. Curlee and occupied by A.
j. Crawmer as a general merchandise store
and real estate office OF J. Fletcher & Son.
Losses: T. W. Short. 200. nc insurance;
A. ]. Crawmer, 81. 500. insured for $500; J.
Steiner, $500 on building, no insurance.; J.
A, Curlee, 5000; no insurance; E. E. Smith,
800, no insurance; ]. Fletcher q Son, 500,
no insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13
FIND RICH ORE IN TEXAS
Capitalists Report Much siIiciOus
silver In iEh and Make
Contract with Shelter.

Ell PASo. Tex, Feb. IAN important
discovery OF s~ilicious silver ore came to
light today when A. D.. Meloy. John p. Ell
kin. E. NJ. Headriek, H. c. Kelly and NJ.
G. Read, Pennsylvania and New York cap
~itaIlsts, returned from Parral, chihuahua
They are directors Of the Terrenates Con
solidatcd Mining company.
They report a silver vein with 500, 900
tons Of ore in sight six miles northwest OF
Parral.- a contract was signed with the
American Smelling and Refining company
to deliver at Parrsl 5000 tons a month.
S~ilicates are valuable for fiux in smelling
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13
Ready Print Committee.

HASTINGS. Neb.. Feb. 12.-(Speclal.)-
At the windup OF the business session OF
the thirty-frst annual meeting OF the Ne
braska Press association, held here yester-
day, President Breede was instructed to
select a committee of FIVE to investigate the
advisability Of the country publishers en-
tering into a contract to organize a mutual
ready print house. The president APP
pointed the following men as member OF
thai committee: A. W, Ladd, Albion; T,
H. Rickel. J%uniata; M. A. Brown, Kearney;
A. z. Nevin. Laurel. and Robert Good
NeUnort.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13
THREE MEN MURDER BOY
MaItreated YOunEster Dies and Trio
of PhiIadeIphians Are Held
on Capital Charge.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Feb. 12.-William
Stout was arrested today charged with the
murder Of Richard Manle. 10 years OF
age. whose bod! was found in Fairmont
park.
Louis Weymann, accused Of completely
in the crime. and William SANDMAN, SAID
to be a witness. we're also arrested.
Stout is said TO have confessed, impli-
police shows that he was terribly mall
eating WeymAnn.
Young Maule had been missing for sew
eral days. The evidences gathered by the
treated, his injuries resulting In death.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13
IN ELKH0RN YARDS
In Run Down by Loose
Cars.

FREMONT. Neb.. Feb. ~12.-(special Teie-
grsm.)-Swan e. Benson, an Elkhorn sec
tion man. was run over and killed In the
Oompany's yards here about 8 o'clock this
morning.
He was clearing the ice from a switch
and was struck by some cars that were be-
iAS kicked back.
Tho dead man was IS years Of age and
leaves four small children.
Coroner BreWn hsld al inquest and the
jury brought in a verdict OF death b. iccl-
dent and exhonorated the railroad company
and its employees from negligence.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13
Joseph d. Patterson Memorial.

PAPILLIoN. Neb.. Feb. 12.-(special.)-
At a meeting Of the oficisls Of sarpy county
today in the ONCE Of the county Judge there
were adopted resolutions Of respect for the
late Joseph d.. Patterson. The resolutions
mention the efficiency OF his labor in many
public ofices and the graciousness and ten
derness of his social life. County Offices
closed at noon as a mark Of respect and
the courthouse is draped in mourning.
George P. Miller and W. r. Patrick served
as the resolutions committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13
Elevator is Completed.

BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. 12.-(special.)-
George Cramer OF Omaha. who had the con-
tract for constructing the new elevator at
Virginia completed the work yesterday and
turned the building over to the Farmers
Grain and Elevator company. which was
accepted by them. The elevator is a two
story frame structure built Of the best ma
terial. and has a capacity Of about 10. 1000
bushels. As Virginia is a irst-class grain
center the company expects to do a good
business, now that It Ia we'll equipped to
handle the grain.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13
New rank at Darneston.

BEATRICE. Neb.. Feb. 12.-(Special.)-
A new banking institution will open for
business In Barneston. this county, Marcel. /.
The officers Of the new concern are J. M.
Howe. president; Henry Monfelt. vice
president; A. r. stuller. cashier; Charles
n. Kinds. assistant cashier. Tho name OF
the new institution will be the Commercial
State bark. end as Barnesson is one Of the
best towns in southern Gage county there
Is no doubt Of its future success.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13
Arre.ted for selling Liquor.

BEATRICE, Neb.. Feb. 12.-(special.)-
William Losey OF Liberty was arrested on
a charge of selling liquor without a license
and brought here yesterday to await his
trial in the district court. At his prelim-
mary hearing at Liberty he was held to
district court in the sum of $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13
Comforting Masonic-Deerees.

HASTINGS. Neb., Feb. 1~2-(special Tel
egram.)-The twelfth annual reunion Of the
Masons OF central and western Nebraska
was closed by a banquet at Masonic hall
this evening. The Chapter Of Rose Croix
had charge Of the afternoon session. con-
ferring degrees from the fifteenth to eigh-
teenth inclusive. Candidates for various
degrees we're A. NJ. Clark, George w. Max
we'll. N. H. Jones and Fred P. PICARD. The
reunion was one Of the most enthusiastic
held In the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13
wildcats. KiIIed Near Niobrara.

NIoBRARA. Neb., Feb. 12.-(special.)-
Stukley Stark. who is an expert wild cat
hunter, with the aid Of his greyhounds
killed two large ones Tuesday afternoon.
one at the mouth OF Bazile creek and the
other at the mouth Of Ponce creek, in
the thick timber of those localities. They
are quite numerous and two years ago he
succeeded in capturing a very large one
oIiva
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13
New Rank Building al NIobrara.

NIoBRARA. Neb., Feb. 12.-tspeciak)-
Frank Nelson. president Of the Niobrars
Valley bank. has received the plans and
specifications fer his new bank building. II
will be the handsomest structure in town.
built Of red pressed and Milwaukee brick.
The rock for the foundation has already
arrived and the contract will be let in
the course OF two weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-13
EIopes with wife's sister.

BEATRICE. Neb.. Feb. 12.-(special Tel
egram.)-Gllead Reynolds. the young bus
band Of Mrs. Myrtle Reynolds. eloped with
his sister-in-law, Miss Nora Stanley. who
has been living with the Reynolds family
here for some time.
The family are wealthy gypsies, who took
up winter quarters in this city last fell.
coming here from Lawrence, Kan. Mrs.
Reynolds is heartbroken over the affair
and offers a reward Of SIS for the arrest
and detention OF ths clippers.