davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-09-10
\ UnntpartHnn nf tfrr A1tlll
Wprrattura Nnrtf auh Sunth
BY MICHAEL DUGGAN
President he Co Spinner,. Union

II Il
S 1I We believe that skilled help will always be- found more
numerous in the north, and that be impossible for the
south to this section unless skilled helm ;s driven
80 from the mills by the continued reduction of wages
Take my trade a cotton spinner began when eiolt
old to work half time the mills England When child Is
years old in England he is allowed time in the mills If the
boy decides try learn spinning he employed as bacboy and
he remains in that capacity until He becomes bv GOOD
luck and persistence at his trade part spinner p or "a wears of
he is then employed in looking after machine he perhaps
or 80 years old when he becomes full spinner.
There IS but little chance of stranger coming in to take the place
OF backb on his road to become spinner England as there would
be protest at Most Of the skilled operatives in the New England
mills to-day foreigners the foreign born opera
tves The parents have assisted teaching their children to become
skilled as Themselves Take spinning Strangers come into
room and after they learn there where
they have offered themselves New England spnners
What they do known by the second hands
The same skill required OF pnnes of other operatives in
the cotton mills OF the north The skilled operative the old coun
try does not into the south and have many them
going from New England.
Who has taught the southern operative became skilled in the
work! have shown how long takes good spinner and
without skilled help 1t for the south being
able to compete with the north working hours are longer
We show instance the where mill manager offered
cotton spinner eight dollars week allow the spinner
10 make more if he could do work oyerseer
doubted
The spinner offered handling the mule spinning
frames at higher rate OF speed but the
tves sick when higher speed tried to allow the
show a'si his s a" opportunity TO &4A4&6Ta~1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-04
CALL FOR CONVENTION.
Headquarten

Headquarters
Democratic and Silver Party State Ger
trail Committees:
Reno, Nevada July 6, 1904
At a regularly called meeting of the
Democratic and Silver Party State Cen
trail Committees held at Reno, April
19,19O4. said committees having first
met separately then jointly for the rat
ihcation of the action taken by the res
pective bodies it was ordered that:
STATE CONVENTIONS
OF the Respective Parties be Held at
Winnemucca, Nevada, Monday,
August p, 1904.
purpose Of nominating a ticket to be
voted fer at the next general election
to be held on Tuesday the Sth day Of
November, 1904. consisting of:
Three Presidential Electors
Ore Member of Congress
One Justice Of the Supreme Court
VIC fCSCfl Ol lHC Sidlc UNIVERSITY
(Lcng Term)
One Regent Of the State University
(Short Term)
Also for the appointment of State
Central Committees of the respective
parties and the transaction Of such
Their business as may be properly pre-
scented to each Of such conventions.
The basis of representation from
the respective counties tc each of said
conventions shall be the same AMI
shall be based upon the votc for Ia
Democra tic-Silver nominee for At
| torney General at the last general
election as follows, to-wit:
One delegate for every sixty votes
| and one delegate for every fraction
over thirty votes. the number of del
| egates to each Of said conventions
being los and to be apportioned as fol-
| lows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-04
Lew Rate to Exposition and Return

On May II, u and 18th.
On June /. 2, Is, IS % and %.
On July !, ., Z, s, Is, and Il.
"a August 8, g. 10, IS, and 10.
On September 5, 6, and s.
On October 3. 4. and G.
The Southern Pacific company will
sell tickets at Wells. Elko, Winnemuc-
ca, Lovelock and Reno to St. Louis.
Mo-. and return for $3.50 on above
dates only. Tickets will be good for
ninety days, covering round trip.
By application to Mr. T. H. Good
man, General Passenger Agent, San
Francisco, J. M. Fulton. Division,
Freight and Passenger Agent, Reno,
New, or to agents at points above
mentioned. All information will be Civ.
en- those who desire to take advantage
Of this rate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-04
Cemetery w ''er-

At the annual meeting Of the direc-
tors &C the cemetery water works hell
april 20. 1904, it was
Resolved. That the water be turned
On at the Genet cry May 1st and that
no person or persons in arrears TOT
water in former years be allowed the
usa # water until the amount no"
duo is paid.
J. T. MEDER,
President.
GEORG;1 II. hEITH,
Secretary and Collector 5m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-04
Notice.
Cphir. Nashoe county, New,
May 4. 1904.

Cphir. Washoe county, New.
May 4. 1904.
All permits heretofore granted by
me to catch fish IN Prices lake or res
ervoir. on Ophir Creek, W 9shoe county
Nevada. are hereby revoie ed.
The public is hereby nolhed tha'
said lake or reservoir belongs to the
Undersigned, and the fish contained
therein.
NV friends desiring permits, Will
please apply.
am tired Ct 'sportsmen" dynam!-
ting ny fish.
SAM LONGABAUGH
Owner Of Prices lake.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-04
8 to Zach of said conventions.
Saturday. July %, 1904.

And in accordance with the above
basis Of representation to each of said
conventions and in compliance With
the laws Of this State. The polls 10
be opend - NJ noon to 6 o'clock p.
N. Of said Gay and it was furthermore
ordered wherever considered feasible
and practicable the election Of delegat-
! es should be by primaries. When not
so considered the Democratic and ST.
YER county committees respectively
| should name the delegates from their
respective counties as may have TO
county central committees of either
party the local members Of the res
pective State Central Committees
: shall either cal primaries CT them
! selves elect the delegates from their
respective counties - each Of said
cOnveuti0Ls.
The ''tcat" fer zte.o = he Silvac
Primaries shall be:
-: an 2 SILVER man"
And for the voters at the Democrat
ic primaries:
Il am a Democrat"
The respective State Central Com
mittees recommend f,rion and that
the two COVE :. i12s act in harmony
&c. II. SrTuDDARD, Chairman. JOHN
H. DENNIS, Secretary. Democratic
State Central Committee
w. E. SHARON, Chairman. Nate W
Rolf. Secretary, Silver Party State
Central Committee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-04
OFFICIAL COUNT OF STATE
FUNDS
STATE OF NEV ADA,
County Of Ormsby, S. S.

John Sparks, w. G. Douglass ami
james G. Sweeney being duly sworn
severally say they are 1nemba t'5 Of the
Board of Examiners of the State Of
New, that on the Goth day Of June, '04
they, CATER having ascertained from
the books of the State Controller the
amount of money that should be in
tn Treasury made ar official cva-G:-
nation and count OF the money an
vouchers for money in the State Ire
asury of Nevada and found the same
correct as follows:
Coin s29O,297 IS
Paid coin vouch-
ers not returned
to Controller 44,253 IS
Total 334,550 SO
State School Fund Securities.
Irredeemable Nevada
State School
Bond 10000 90
Mass. State per
cent bonds $4,000 90
Nevada State
bond 237, 100 90
Mass. State 81 per
cen bonds $4,000 90
United States
bonds 215,00O 90
Total 81. S92, $50 90
John Sparks
w. G. Douglass
Jas. G. Sweeney
Subscribed and sworn before me
this 30th day Of June A. D. 1904.
]. Doane
Notary Public, Ormsby county, New
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-04

Mrs. Nuess is making tamales in
spite of the warm weather and they
are in demand. Leave orders if you
want them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-04

The various County Central Com
mItteas Of the Democratic AMI Silver
Parties respectively viii seperat civ
call primary elections of the People
for the pHrQose of electing said del
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-04
Interesting I=s ots.

interesting t-G-LS.
Here are some interesting Iacts g.
out the Panama canal:
Canals total cost nearly sac 900 SD
Panama Canal cCmp2n* 6 share. 5 ..
o. 900.
Length, 46 miles.
Time of passage, 10 10 hours
Present tiem--New YORK "a 3"n
Francisco, via Cape HOrn.-Gr oats.
lime via ranama canal-2ppro Il
mate-24 days.
Annual mated--7 600 yes
sells.
Travel saved-Liverpool to Yokollo-
MAJ 900 miles.
Stillto be constructed "a r,i'Hs.
Present depth, % feet.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-04
Mct;cc Dairymen.

Notice Dairynnen.
Fer butter kegs of all sizes shipped
10 any point. address
l.. Arnold, Truckee, Cal
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-11-26
LOSS WILL TOTAL S17.OOC
Commissioners Explain Reason Tor
Comparatively Small Damage to
Missouri Building.

st. Louis, Nov. 21.-By a conserva
tive estimate made by M. T. Davis
president, and ], H. Hawthorne, treas,
urer, OF the Missouri commission, the
actual loss to the commission by rea,
son OF the fire which destroyed the
Missouri building at the Worlds fail
Saturday night Is ST. 900.
Ten thousand dollars Is the esti.
mated loss on the furniture, carpets
and draperies, $1,000 on the fixtures
and machinery, and $4,000 on the
building itself.
Another source of qualification to the
commission Is the fact that practically
all of the portraits of the governors
judges and senator's Of the state. which
hung In state hall Of the pavilion, have
been saved. The portraits we're mixed
up with those from the art gallery
Saturday night, and in the excitement
1t was thought that they we're lost.
In estimating the loss at so small a
sum, as compared with what was
thought to be the amount Of the dam.
age caused by the fire, Commissioner
Davis and Hawthorne figure that at
the most they could not have realized
more than $1,000 for the structure
which cost s160, 000, while in its pres.
ent condition the commission will be
forced to expend $1,000 for its removal
from its present site, thus making the
loss on the score of the pavilion ST..
500.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-11-26
GIRL OBTAINS THE LICENSE
And Then the Man She Would Wed
Proves Unwilling to Marry
Her.

When Joseph Felic, a shoemaker OF
Detroit, Mich, goes down town after
leather again he will probably make
the trip alone. The other day he per-
mitted Miss Apolient Krantz to &C.
company him and shortly afterward
they halted before the marriage Ii.
cense counter In the county clerks Of
ice. Joe saw his companion raise the
stump of her right arm while a clerk
repeated some words In a solemn
voice, saw her hand the clerk a dollar
and take away a bit of paper, but
claims he had no idea she was obtain.
ing a marriage license. He appeared to
be %grievously put out when informed
later this was what she had done.
She told me she was going to pay
the tax" said he, dejectedly, through
an Interpreter. Il don't love her. I
don't want to marry her"
He breathed a sigh of relief when in.
he was not obliged to marry
Just because a license had been issued.
says Miss Krantx has been com
ing to his shop a great deal of lats
read the papers to him, particularly
var news.
Miss krantz would not say much
about the license, except that she itea
Joe and she thought Joe liked har
date had been set for the marriage.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-11-26
HEIR TO TURKISH THRONE
He Is Raschid Effendi, the sultsn,s
Brother-Is Uneducated and
Has No Friends.

The Oldest heir to a European throne
and certainly the man of whom the least
is known, is the heir of the sultan n
Turkey, his brother, Raschid Effendi
by the rule of succession amonp Mos
lem sovereigns, the throne passes TO tho
eldest male member OF the reigning fam
lily.
Raschid Effendi is somewhere ahont IN
IA da~rk-browed, t~aciturn man. of WHOM,
but little is ever heard. 1t would be dan.
gerous in the extreme for him to taEe
any part in politics, or even to annear
IN the imperial circle at the yildiz
Kiosk. His brother, the sultan re-
CARDS him with intense suspicion n
Jealousy.
He lives in a magnificent palace. ana
money flows like water to provide tba
finest horses. the most exquisite furni-
ture, and the choicest fruits and flowers
for him and his harem. But he is allowed
have few acquaintance. ana M
friends. He can only drive within tbe
most confined limits. He has had M
education; and is not permitted even ~
see the European ambassadors. or ~
meet men of affairs.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-11-26
TERRIFIC ENGAGEMENT
THREE RUSSIAN TORPEDO BOATS
SUNK BY THE JAPANESE.
ALL HAD MESSAGES FOR TIE CAR
kssuea's Guns Had Telling Result
Only One Boat Out Of -Four Escapes
the Fury Of the Japancse Cruiser
Crews Of the Inflated Russian Yes
sells Perish BY Drowning.

l,,4,, A., oo m rx .
stg,a,ch yr,r, vor..,tf .t, aaat
I tf,npI dr,gglg ~ ~. ~rarortod sirlir
by Tho To,an.sn ~ ,bre. ppsafar tor.
go - ID 10, r. -
b'No "o''', Nn,'" t''' TUT arthur
IoReihef WIN the Fa%oFophy' blown
up later by her crcw In the harboT Of
Che Foo.
Tho first ~ the a~ostroyars was sapt
In tho ho,,orr , ,h,,c, a,a,,nea g.
'Ne ha'u"' u run Afthuf ny the Jap
aheso cruiser kaSugh, whose IRE was
answered for fully hall an hour, when
the destroyer began TO sink,
Wph the erc,n,iop Of sorr man
bor 1t ,,u m,, ,n., smn~I
,""' va '"'' ~ u,'"Ao"'
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-11-26
RACE WAR Is IMMINENT
Little Town OF Fraser, Ia, 10
Wrought Up I'VE Shooting of
White Man Ivy n Negro.

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 21.-Race wal
is regarded as imminent at Fraser, Ia,
where Thomas Albright, a white min
er, was shot and MORALLY wounded by
James Price, a negro. The white min
ers held a meeting Sunday afternoon.
and voted to REFUSE to work longer
with the negroes. They accuse the
negroes of having aided Price to make
his escape, and feeling is intense.
There are from 35 to SO negroes in the
mining camp, and about 1900 whites,
both sides are heavily armed.
A negro thought to be Price was
seen near Ogden, seven or eight miles
from Fraser, Sunday evening. He an
swered the description of the wanted
man, and on seeing that he was discov-
cred, concealed himself in a cornfield.
A posse from Ogden is searching for
him in that direction, while still an
other body is making a thorough
search of all the negro huts in Fra
ser. If Price is caught, 1t is believed
that the miners, In their present frame
of mind, will do him violence.
Albright is still alive. but the doctors
say that he can not survive.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-11-26
TENNESSEE EXHIBITS,
WiH Be Kept Together Until Disposed
OF by the Legislature.


Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 2l.-At a
meeting OF the executive committee of
the Tennessee Worlds Fair commits.
sion today the following resolution
was adopted.
'hesolyed, That all exhibits under
the control of the Tennessee Worlds
Fair commission at st, Louis, Mo,
shall either be returned to those who
loaned them to the State or returned
to Nashville, Tenn, to be held subject
to the orders Of the commission.
Resolved, That the secretary and
director of exhibits and his associates
boz and they are hereby authorized to
continue to act for the commission in
their respective Offices at the same
rate OF compensation and allowance
Tor expenses through the month of
December, or until the work Of the
commission Is concluded; and the sec.
rotary and director of exhibits Ia ar.
thorized to employ such assistance as
he may need in packing the exhibits
within the limits of the a%pproprlf
The exhibits, OF such Of them as are
OF permanent value, will be held to.
sether In the hope that the legislature
viii make provision for keeping them
1t Is expected Governor Fra,
zier will recommend their retention In
a suitable building in his Forthcoming
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-11-26
A Sensational Interview.

london, Nov. 2i.-The Copenhagen
correspondent OF the Daily Mail wires
q sensational interview, which he
claims Was granted by an officer OF
tho Russian cruiser Aurora. 1t con.
tributes the theory that the vessels of
the Baltic fleet fired at each other of
the Dogger Bank, the attacking ship
being caught In Il heavy fog and mis-.
taking the ha2y forms Of the others
for japanese vessels.
According to the report. the officer
In question says that he would repeat
the statement before the inquiry tri.
bunaI, II summoned. giving no intima.
ton. however, Of having received an
order To that effect.
The interview begins with a cir.
cumstantial description of the order
OF the sailing of the two divisions of
the Baltic fleet. The Aurora was I'm
the first division, a considerable dis.
tancB ahead Of the flagship Of the sec.
ond. During the evening n heavy fog
settled over the water and the first
divisions progress was seriously i'm.
peded. Thus 1t came about that the
flagship Of the second division over.
took the Aurora and suddenly a shot
crossed her bow, followed by a vol.
ley, which killed the chaplain and
wounded several OF the crew.
Admiral Rniestvensky's flagship was
a considerable distance ahead at the
time, but the commander sent a wire |
message to the admiral, inform. |
him that he had been fred on.
Immediately the order came back
return the fire. by that time the
and several Of the other ships
had approached the gamecock fee,
a short distance. The lights
ot the fishing vessels served AZ tar.
gets and $50 shots were fred by the
Russians.
Then the mistake was discovered.
The officer insists, according to the
Malls correspondent, that IL sum.
noued. he win repeat this version OF
he DOgger Bank affair.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-11-26
LENGTHY BILLIARD A M
Play Is Kept Up Continually for
Twenty-Four Hours-Contestants
Walk Seventeen Miles,

The Brasserle Mele, in Paris, for
merly the Maison Dore, which was one
OF the most famous restaurants of the
second empire, has been the scene of
one OF the most remarkable games of
billiards ever played in the French
capital. The players were Messrs.
1anssaud and Cohen, and the game
was kept Up continually for "a hours.
The match took place by gaslight,
and the strain on the players eyes, as
well as upon those Of the spectators
was very trying. A large crowd was
IN attendance at the time, for the
French are passionately fond of BIZ
lizards.
Two doctors and a couple of mas.
seurs were also in constant attendance
but their services were not required
though toward the close of the game
one OF the players was SO flushed az to
seem p~erilously near an apopletic at
tack, while the other was pale.
Messrs. Cohen and Janssaud both
carried pedometers, and it was found
at the end Of the game that the win
ner' M. Janssaud, had walked II miles
while his opponent covered 10, The
men were not allowed to leave the
for more than a minute at a time
during the "a hours that the game last
ed' and by way of nourishment con-
sumed only extract of meat and kola
and drank sweetened water.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-11-26
FiFrY-sIoHTH CONGRESS


Washington, Nov. 2I.-Two weeks
from today the second session OF the
f1ttyelghth congress will convene
II will end al noon on March 4th, at
which time the new administration
VIII be nShered In. The congress has
material on hand TO start right of 10
business, II II Is desired, as the cal.
eHdars Of The house and senate are
well filled With bills that have come
from committees, many OF which have
passed one or the other houses. On
The two public calendars OF the house
are 1875 bills. relating in most part
TO public lands. reservations, rights
OF way, establishments Of various pub.
lie projects and other matters. These
measures have fixed positions and are
called up In regular order. or by grace
OF the speaker and good nature of the
house. There will be a rivers and
har6ors bill, but no omnibus public
buildings bill.
The rivers and harbors COMMITTEES
OF tho house has arranged to begin
public hearings tomorrow, bat a most.
poneHent was taken to next Monday
utlt uit hDDiL sou DFlN1IH
pensions and claims bills on the cal.
eadar Of the house, with twice that
number pressing for attention in com. |
Hittees The disposition Will be very
liberal with the old veterans. and they |
VIII try to get through as many OF |
These bills as possible during the short
Labor bills, a measure to re-
view the consular service, the internal
bill and a ship subsidy bin
VIII be among others for which early
consideration will be pressed.
Speaker Cannon is expected to
reach here not later than December
LIST The senate will DO little public
business before the holidays. The
VIII attempt to confne legisla.
ion largely to appropriation bills and
he upper house will do nothing but
ak until these measures are reached.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-11-26

SENATOR Il, Nj. COCkKEIL.
will not permit him to take this place,
the president desires to offer him a
position on the interstate commerce
commission.
The announcement was made at the
White House, Sunday evening, that
the president had rendered these two
positions. 1t was pointed out to Sem
ator Cockrell that if for any reasons OF
health or otherwise he did not desire
to accept the Panaman commission,
he might be suited with the interstate
commerce commission. 1t was left en-
tirely optional with the senator to
choose either position. 1t has been
known ever since the election, when
1t became apparent that Senator Cock
rell would not be returned to the SEN
ate, that the president had in view a
proper recognition of his long and
faithful public service of 30 years In
Washington, not only for Missouri,
but for the interests of the general
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-11-26

The Japanese advance in advertise
ing as In all else. Here Is an illustra-
slon; Our wrapping paper Is as
strong as the hide of an elephant.
Goods forwarded with the speed of
a cannon ball. Our silks and satlns
are as soft AZ the checks of n pretty
woman. as beautiful as the rainbow.
Our parcels are packed with as much
care as a young married woman takes
of her huebandn
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-11-26
ARMY IN INDIA REFORMED.
British War Department Adopts Ford
K~itchener's Plan-Cost win
Reach $50, 100000.

E -
a British army order has been issued
giving effect directly TO Lord K~itchener.s
scheme for the redistribution Of the M
dian army. Roughly speaking. the uni,a
are grouped In formation wherein they
can best train In time Of peace for fight
ing.
II Is pointed out that the conditions Il
the country, owing to spread Of RAILWAYS
and telegraphs. have vastly chanesa
the time Of the mutiny when m
present location Of the troops was ar-
ranged. The scheme concentrates ~
troops according to the present REQUIRE
ments and In particular enables Iii threa
arms Of the service to be trained to-
The arrangements iii regard Il
are unchanged. Though I'M
post Of lieutenant general Of tie Madras
army has been abolished, 1t does NJ
mean that southern India Ii to IS a.
nuded ut troops.
100. q yS1sss