davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-02-04

Common sense Is leaking through
even the density Of the minds in con-
- E-e.cs arms 4 helng pro
posed to give the enlisted man Q
chance to win shoulder straps.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-02-04

A young man seldom feels inclined
to complain because q girl llsps,
when she says yes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-02-04

Russell Sage has quit keeping regu-
lar Office hours. but he has not yet
given up the I0-cent lunch.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-03

U. s. Marshal Grimmon is. in Carson
Valley on official business.
The mountains received fresh cap
ping of snow yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-03
The Reno Bumpers.

The Rump ticket people held meet
ing in Reno a few aenings since and
win the aid of Nixon's money and
some OF Gene Howells drumming got
% rtHcn people IN the hall.
Howell staid behing the scenes and
when ever he wanted to start some
applause he hammered on the stage
with . club
The audience soon got weary ana
left Howell did not know they were
gCne ard continued to pound on the
sage with his club until one of the
stage hands stopped him. The RumD
ticket IS the scorn aud the scott of
voters of every complexion in Reno.
and a general laughing stock all over
the State. They are OFT for ''prin-
ciple' and what ever money they can
shake -(i>Cu Gown for
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-03
LATE MASONIC NEWS.
Townsite Laid o.. ar! Prcspectino
Continues.

The Bridgeport Chronicle contains
the following regal ding Masonic Noun
tain. and the late sod strike that has
been uncovered to the South of this
section:
Not any changes have taken place
during the past week at he new camp
Excitement continues keen, and travel
to and from the new camp is quite
extensive. Holders of Gains are liv-
ing in the seventh Heaven Of de-
light and numbers are working steadily
developing their find A townsite was
partially laid out during the week on
the Myrtle & Julia company's ground,
and a large number of lots have been
spoken for, the deeds to which will
be given as soon as the town is map
ped. August Seller Of Bodie has start
ed a saloon and eating house and hes
commenced grading for rs building,
which will be erected in a short time.
Simmons and Patterson have also
menced grading forshrdlu-. asoan5w?&
saloon and store and lumber is on the
ground and building has commenced
The large log house Of the Myrtle
e Julia COMPANY is nearing connie
ton and will be occupied this week
The Jump up Joe ne9pe have their cab
in down the creek some distance from
| the town nearly comnleted. Various
parties have been eTa~ining the jump
| Up Joe property and It is reported that
an option has been given. The Ba-
and the Happy 7 bought claims owner
| by the Myrtle and Julia COMPANY
were surveyed 10 "aek and lines fu,-
ly established The company VIII
have all their clai-cs surveyed at once
Prof. Locklin Of Coaie is doing the
work
Wednesday, Hay 3 one, Jr, q.
rived in camp viii two four hor-f
loads Of lumber TO- 4. Seller. ChaS
Kirkwocd left P~ifrap0rt THURSDAY
with large wagor loads Of hay TO-
the feed corrals e Booze at Massonie
and kirkwood a. Tp1ortomn. Messc'
F. E. Kirkwood nd T. A Murphy lef
Bridgeport at -,ilr:cht Wednesia
and went to a pcint about miles NORTH
east of Masonic 20 rvNprp 2 strike h9t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-03
The Governors Labor Record.

The Governor made a talk at Tono-
pah that will be hard fer his opponants
to answer Speaking of his labor rec
ord he said:
There has been a great deal sail
in the Republican newspapers about
my labor record. Well, really,
didn't know I ever had a labor record.
have hired great many men dur
ing the last thirty years, and l never
had law suit with any of them and
always paid them the best wages
never made a dollar in my life that
the iabOring ran did not help me
to make. They pushed me into a grea-
many gigantic enterprises, and because
they stood by re, love them. take
them into M home. ! do not asso-
ciate with miliCnaires and don't know
that l ever had one in my house. The
laboring man is my kind of man.
like the farmer | like the banker, and
l like the railroad man. | like them
all alike. l am your Governor and
pledged you two years ago that I
would protect ever interest in your
State, and | believe that when l re-
tire from the office, especially if I
hold the men around me which now
have, you will say that l have given
you clean administration. And
will say in conclusion that if you sen
me to the United States Senate prom
Use you that l will protect your in
terests, no matter what they may be
shall go there to work for Nevada
f1rst( last and all the time"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-03
New Paper,

The Goldield Review is the name
Of very live paper that has Just start
ed at Goldfield, with T. w Wander
tort at the helm 1t has some excel
lent judgement politically when II
says:
In view of the fact that Nevada is
already claimed by the Repuh. cans
it might not prove undressing at this
time to recur to the States vote for
four years back to show the weak
foundation on which their claims are
based. In 1900 the total vote of the
State for president was 1876; of this
Bran received 6,347, over GO per cent
Of the whole. In 1902 the vote for
Governor was 11,315, John Sparks re-
ceiving 6,529, 1743 more than his op-
ponent Mr. Cleveland. who was one OF
the most popular men in the State.
Van Dlzer's maiorit for Congress at
tie same election was SIT in a total
vote of 1851.
The political complexion of the last
legislature was: Senate-Democrats
8; Republic n, f. House-Democrats
%; Republicans, 5, thus giving the
Democrats a majority on joint ballot
of %. Of the fourteen counties of the
State. three, Douglass. Lincoln and
White Pine, gave small Republican
majorities, the balance being over
whelmingly Democratic.
In the face of these figures, which
are from the official records, it would
appear IS though the Republican
Claims were fii1nsy indeed 1t is true
that Parker is not nearly as popular
as BRYAN was for President. but he
will receive a vote plentiful enough
to give him the electoral vote of the
State, and with the feeling which is
developing against Yerington in some.
quarters, it is almost a cinch that Van
Duzer viii be elected by a handsome
-la5,.. -. Sparks, too. is almost CO.
tain to get majority of the Legisla
ture. despite the weakness Of the Dem
Ccratic candidates in two Or three OF
TIE counties.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-03
The Foul Blow in Fighting.

A great crowd at the Britt Cans fight
were disappointed because the referee
awarded the fight to Cans on foul
blow. If these fighters come to Carson
they will not be able to end fight that
way. The rules of the Carson Athletic
Club provide that when foul blow is
landed, the man who gives it is fined q
heavy percentage of the purse and the
fight goes on. The foul blow is an
easy way to trick the public and ought
in someway to be eliminated from the
game so that fight cannot be decided
on it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-03

for a couple weeks
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-03
-<sS4
Nixon Dead ESSV,

It is well worth a mans time to see
the grafters close in on Nixon in Reno
end extend the I'D hand. They all
cell him Senator when they rush up
for all hands
Then they assure him that they have
Then the gang touch him for a few
twenties to whoop things up and he
gees about dropping double eagles on
every side. Any one who knows how
to work the ropes finds Nixon dead
easy" and his leg is being beautifully
enongated at every turn.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-03
Trih cures bruises and sp-ains.

Trih cures bruises and sp-ains.
IT is reported that two youngsters
who were skvlarking on Halloween
came very near being shot. While
they were taking off some of the gates
they were fired upon, the shot coming
very close to their ears.
A vote for any member of the Rep
s'o'ican Legislative ticket is vote
snanet Governor John Sparks for the
United States Senate.
The attacks Of Norcross on Van
0.za~ have melted some of the latte 5
friends to dig up Norcrosses record
and some lively developments are ey-
7ected
Geo Siebert and wife of San Fran
cisco are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. D. \.
Rrrle of this city
w. P. Stewart the reliable ppian1
and organ tuner and reDairer is re,
ceiving orders al the Steinmetz druo
store for short time only. Special
attention to fine repairs and fine tun
ing Three uprights for sale at grea;
bargain; cash or installments. II
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-03

Cal Brougher ard wife were arrivals
from the East C yesterdays train.
Attorney Plat t2s returned from :
trip out FallOn way.
NJ Cohn was e-2ong the arrivals on
yesterdays Gelsyo5 train.
Rev. Darneille ha7 returned from a
trip through the East and the South
He reports an excellent time and is
ready for another Nevada seige.
G.. H. Allen Of wells has been bound
over to appear jefGTe the grand jury
of ElkO county CT 4 charge Of horse
stealing
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-03
injured While Riding.

Last evening. D" Roy Drake was
brought to this city for trea tment as
he is suffering f.0m injuries received
by horse fallin= on him. The extent
of his injuries can not be told until
a physician has the case in hand. His
many friends hope that he will be
on deck again il few days.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-03
The News is Silent.

Yesterday n2~rnings Appeal gave
some facts and figures from the County
books relative to the stupendous graft
at the Poor Farm. Republicans looked
in vain for sac REPUTATION Of these
ngures in las, n ghts News. The
figures are CO ret ard the statements
cannot be refuted
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-03
MN
Canoidete~ Elll.

On Friday n;aht. tie tth. there is
to be a wind up tire at Empire when
the candidates are 70 assemble and the
dance of the sea- On IS billed. All the
arrangement have been radn for the
accession and even teams Will be on
hand to take the erstvhne candidate
TO the voters Of tie free water pre-
cinct Every el0cticr vear this nro-
gram has beer followed and as the
turning point &C ~ election has often
rested with Ernnire toe bCvS on the
ticket have never fHi'ed = take IN the
dance It's the same this year.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-03
FOR v. S. SENATOR.

"A vote for los. 2aycraft, Henry
Heidenreich ara ?. II. Petersen is a
vote for Governor 1ohn Sparks fo"
the United STATES Senate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-03
Baey Bound Over.

TIE preliminary examination Of
Adam Baey was held in Silver City
yesterday and he was bound over 70
appear before the grand jury with
bonds fixed at $4,000.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-03
Married.

Word has been received in this city
that Will Thorne, one OF Carson's most
popular young men had joined the
matrimonial forces and was married to
Miss Annie White of independence
California on the Oath of last month
May good luck follow the young PEG
pie through life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-14
WHERE CRIMINALS ARE WELCOMED

Not far from the marble palace CT
Pedro Alvarado, in Parrai, just over
the Mexican b0rder-a palace built by
a man who four years ago was pennl-
less-is the refuge OF many Americans
whose careless treatment OF their
country's laws and the subsequent
vigilance Of the police have caused to
eXpatriate themselves.
Although Parral itself is a law-ab1d
ing mining town. as mining towns go.
there are in its environs scores OF men
who, under other names. were once
we'll known in Chicago, New York and
other populous centers in the states.
Like the ambassadors in the old say
ing, they have gone abroad for their
country's good
These sometime Americans are
thicker in the state of Chihuahua than
they are i'll any other locality on
Honduras, which, as every detective
knows, is the safest haven to which
any criminal can go. Those Americans
who are sojourning in Parral until
some cloud blows over "at home" lead
lives which equal in picturesqueness
almost anything that is to be found
in the latest, best-selling novel.
Every commodity is wonderfully
cheap. Dinner, the best the town at
fords, costs but 60 cents, and this is
so cents in Mexican money. 80 cents
in the coin of the United States.
Wines may be had for almost nothing.
and no place in Mexico, barring, per-
haps, the City of Mexico, affords such
glowing opportunity for those who
care for the typical Spanish dishes.
These dishes are SO hot that some new
Americans in the colony have often
asked the waiter why the fire depart.
ment was not brought to the table
with the finger bowls.
Gillett, who not 50 long ago was a
celebrated cattle plunger in Kansas
City, is to be found He is manager
OF mining corporation and is living
il, economical grandeur
DR.. Flower, who ran away from New.
i ork some months ago after an E
pose OF certain business measures 81
which he was more or less i'll - >.ti.
l.; practically the king of tt colony.
He is an elocutionist Of ,as,A ability.
He goes riding away if;9 the nloan-
tains, where he, too has mines, aud
when he rides he wears the only white
corduroy suit that is known to exist
along the border. Upon one OF his
trips neither his white suit nor his
silver hung burro came I'D to his idea
OF masnificence. and h. caused him
self to be carried in a sedan chair h.-
lrdlan runners. These Indians. any
one ct whom loves to work all cav in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-14

Iha broiling sun for the price OF
mixed drink in this country, are nfll''
Il attached to the Americanos.
The Pinkertons seem to be the only
PEOPLE who can get into Mexico anu
get out again with their cap'l'eS.
Some OF the peace officers along the
American border are able to make sur
reptitious arrests upon Mexican soli
with the assistance OF the MeNlcah
rurales These rurales are TO MeAlco
what the rangers are to Texas, and
they work more willingly with those
Americans they know and with the
Pinkertons than with police ofhcers
who write to them from a distance.
The current opinion among the
tradespeople near Parral is that to as
sist in taking fugitive Americans from
their midst would be a serious mis-
take One American embezzler usually
spends more money in one OF these
small Mexican towns than dozen OF
the natives would spend in a lifetime.
Therefore the townspeople ask con-
cerning neither his name nor his ante
cedents He picks out any name he
fancies, and there is one question that
is never asked him. That question is:
Why did You come here?
There are dances and theaters i'll
small way, and once in while there
is q Sunday bull fight Ell Toro, one
OF the most skillful matadOrs along
the frontier, is a warm friend of many
of the Americans who have come here
because they feared that their health
would suffer if they went to prison
in the states.
After fugitive reaches the Parrai
country there is never complaint
about his conduct here. History fails
| to record the instance of an American
fugitive being arrested for an offense
against the Mexican law. The men live
Law Obeying lives While they are in
toms are biz bizarre there is no one
! % seriously object.
Just now the envy Of the American
;;@itiyeS is the new palace OF Pedro
,lyarado. It's equal is not 70 be found
n Mexico. Pedro Alvarado is an ilIit
crate Mexican who numbers among
| his friends not only a number OF re-
snectable mining men and capitalists
$ hose money is invested in Mexican
n.ines, Dat whose door is always open
| to tlc nlen who We're they back at
home, would be looked upon both by
| The police and the populace with some
thing akin to suspicion.
Four years ago Alyarado was work
ing for - cents day in a mine. Then
he struck it rich, and since that for
tunafe day neither he nor his wife has
been able to count his money.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-14
Jobbers, Wholesalers al
Manufacturers
OF PINE BLUFF ARKANSAS

BLUFF CITY LUMBER COMPANY.
Manufacturers and dealers in Lumber Lah ShInaIas ,
Doors House Bills speci'ity Cheap Lumber for ah
cut buildings buildings. PANEL door is the cbo
oest earth
FURNITURE
HOME FURNITURE COMPANY
Our BEDS suits and side boards are the sn
best made and the cheapest the These wo e
able to substanae Hold orders you write u t
PuooEPHATT FURNITURE COMPANY.
OFFICE AND SALESKOOM 423425 MAIN sTRErr
Wholesale department street near coto,
pot cordial invitation is extended to merchants in t
visit us inspect our line.
FOX BROS, HARDWARE co.
Leaders in Southwest Arkansas Hardware Stove, W.,
CUTLERY and Supplies. All orders shipped promn
ceipt Our Fair Dealing" satisfied c,noma,
toner forever in need anything our line m.n
eYLANp QuEENsWARE COMPANY.
are wholesalers OF queensware, crockery tinwau
ware stoneware glassware bar glasses, Bucks stoves
and lamps Headquarters for fancy China AT your suy
cry business day in the year.
q. l. OWEN
combination Of Cash and long experience places u
ground supplying the trade with superb line both
of Queensware Fancy Pottery, Glass Granite
Woodenware, Lamps Cutlery, etc. Your trade solicited
GRoCERs
J. F. HUTT AND SONS.
Wholesale Grocers, established in Right pus
prompt attention to orders nas been the ou
quickly forward day of recelp, {,
Flour and Portuondo C-gars world beaters.
DRY GOODS
ISAAC oREfFus. 70
wholesale department Is complete in Dry Goods
ngs Notions and Hats. Quick delivery quantus to
srong poin1 122 "a 2S aud q Main street. Pine Bt
COMMISSION MERCHANTS ca
WEsTBRooK GRAIN AND COMM -, COMPANY
We sell Lime Cement Plaster, Fire Brick ISL
Flour, Meal Salt, Potatoes, Bran Com
Hay, Caols, Cottcnseed Meal. shipstuf, Field Sa me
Carload lots speciality. ns
MARSH AND RILEY TO
Exclusive wholesalers grains provisions Stat %n 9rs
OF Martha Flour" best made. be
J. A. HOLMES COMPANY, ucorporated) hing
Wholesale agents for James Wagons 70 %.
Flour Grain, Hay Provisions Packing prG five
Cement, Fire Brick and Fire Clay ge.
DILLEY FOUNDRY COMPANY, ey
Logging locomotives, rails engines, boilers Yer
planning mill machinery. iron and Castings and ous
EA SHEPPARD expos
Marble Monuments Out of trad - o,' ,f
Corner Walnut and Second ~ @
l. o. KNOX FURNITURE COMPANY ID Ser
Wholesale and Retail dealers Furniture Cars' Lin
carriages and Harness. Sales rooms, 2l72l9ZzA1'
baFlaque Manufacturers Of Mattresses OF all Ga0"
D1rc,>,r., ,o, ,,cr. bored
Iamre, ppac-,c., ,,s,n-.. .o,,-.- and il
ca;.:. 49,. ~ mon issue
Bookkeeping Shorthand. Typewritng and related su -
night J. w JAMES Prin, Pine bhu "
" ~ ' chec
UNDERWRITERS AND EMBAI4MERS under
holoERNEss-sENYARD CO.
carr! a complete line OF everything used in encamr
trade that cannot be exceIled price quality taste c
Embarnng aud shipping speeay Open at al For t
graph and telephone orders given prompt attention
are aut
----------- ----------=-1 direct
md rail
T II g SIN art 's sna '1s ,
Palimor
A MAGAZINE OF cLEvERNEs" Co, $5!
l2 and
aA's sAoa'u nave ~ei'aehhea pups a.+, rsr to be
Genuine entertainment, amusement mentai ~ Ter th
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-14

to exc,
cannc
five da
hse.
y and "
IS will
exte1
er en- l
nous pa
Fair, 81
expositid
tes from
child's
on sale
Rd septel
Limit a
ON date
pc under
bored lea
and incl
| issue.
not peri
Or Or sic
e checked
| under re
encampme
Pile, Bosto
For the
g round-tr
are authol
direct lin
nd rail, $
nd lines,
and rail
altimore !
0, 1851.
l2 and 10,
to be 500
r than A
gust 20 al
he joint d
'mit-By
} Joint ag
and upol
cents al
On for led
| to a da
80, 1904.
lave, kn
SEQ, Cal,
eign Gran
ncisco, c
f'or the
round sri
authoriz
| Franci
$ and
'und trip.
} Septem
.itAll
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-04-06
NO Land Shortage Yet.

The Irrigation age declares
that there is no immediate cause
for worry about vacantland for
the home seekers. 1t says.
"The land grabbing octopus is
spreading the most alarming re-
ports concerning the rapid alb
sorbtion OF the public domain,
declaring that it will only be a
flew years until the poor home
serker will be unable to find a
vacant spot big enough for a
gaaden spot. The cry of the &C.
topus is that it is working en-
tirely in the interest ofthe future
generations, and forthat- re e;,so n
demands that x. public lands
De Withdrawn from entry, except
as it may be taken under the
general homestead law.
To show the fallacy OF this
position and that the octopus
is trying to create a false alarm,
it may be stated that Uncle Sam
| still owns, exclusive of Alaska,
over 500, 900 900 acres open for
settlement. This does not in
clude about 6O,OOO,OOO acres in
in forest reserve and 100000
acres il Indian reservation
outsitl, he Indian Territory.
Til territory still unoccupied
and subject to settlement is over
five Fights as large as the entire
ACREAGE disposed OF under all
laws since the foundation Of the
government. This is equal in
area to the origional thirteen
states of the union and in I'D.
dstion Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin
Michigan, Arkansas, Alabama.
Missouri, Mississippi, Indiana,
Louisiana, Ohio, West Virginia
Tennessee and Kentucky.
Allowing for the depredationf
| of timber thieves and others
there will be plenty left.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-04-06
Funds for cattls Tests,

Just now, Senator McCumber
and Hansbrough are in the live.
lest little fight they have had
during their senatorial expert
ence. The fight arises over the
item inserted by the senate in
the agricultural appropriation
bill appropriating $4,000 for
experiments to be conducted by
the agricultural colleges of the
country in the breeding and fat
tening Of live stock. The under
standing is, that this appropria-
ton If retained in the bill, is to
be used for experiments in fat
tening cattle in the so-called non-
corn growing states have never
attempted to fatten their stock
in that section. After the cattle
have been grazed, they have been
shipped to Kansas, Missouri,
Iowa or Illinois and there corn
fed, receiving the finishing touches
before thetNasse>st.11@ . -
..>.rofh-. ley are thrown on the
market. This has resulted in
great loss to the cattle growers
to Colorado, Wyoming, Idaho,
Utah and the other Rocky Noun
tain states, as CRASHED cattle
command a much less price than
corn fed. Three-year-old steers
are purchased in Colorado and
other western states at from $25
ty $50 per head, shipped to Kan
sas, Iowa or Illinois, fed on corn
for two or three months and
then placed on the market at
Chicago bringing anywhere from
$50 to 500 per head. The loss
OF the stock growers in the Rocky
Mountain states has been very
great and the object OF the pres
ent appropriation for expert
ments in fattening cattle is tc
demonstrate the feasibility O
finishing cattle for the market ir
the non.corn growing states.-
Grand Forks Herald.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-04-06
State Conventions.

The state convention tor the
selection Of delegates to the
natioal convention is to be held
atFargo on May Is and the con-
vention for the nomination of
state officers at Grand Forks on
July ~.
Mclean County will he en-
titled to IL delegates to these
conventions, this number being
the basis of l delegate to each
IS votes cast for the republican
nominee at the election 1892.
This will not be anything like
the number to which we would
now be entitled could caucus
be taken of the votes to be cast
this fall and cannot be taken as
q basis OF our population or i'm
portance as much of the settle
ment Of n large part OF the
county has been made since that
election.
There seems to he no doubt
that the unit rule will be enforced
in the election Of delegates to
the National convention and
that they will he instructed fol
1 Roosevelt. This will not be u
gainst the wishes OF any in this
part of the state as the executive
qualities OF our President suits
them very well.