davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-30
SOME MORE POLITICAL REASONS


noesib1a reasons that S;I1o,,,,o,, j.,
Nevada might deem snficiont 70
cause him tn return IN tho Rar,7r,;o,,
Party in State no1itics
We will now discuee tho reasons
which MIGHT lead hin, tn return f. tho
Repnblican marty in National n7litic.
Naturally the Dresont condition IF
tho tariff nndar Ponrb1ica, r1,!o will
claim, his attention Whom Nc loft III
PonubIican nartv thara .yas = hira
tariff on nparlv every thing vh:c,, 9.
everv thino he nroducal rro= on tho
free list
Now the case is different fer the
tariff is higher More Of his Droducts
have been put on the free list and more
of the things which he consumed ON
the tariff list. Again the tariff rate
has advanced on articles of everyday
consumption from fifteen to fifty per
cent The Nevada farmer who wants
to pay nearly twice as much for barb
ed wire fence as he did when he left
the Republican party because of the
higher tariff on iron and steel. can 60
so by continuing the Republican party
in power.
his wires sewing machine Whlch
cos's 9oo IN Nevada COSTS puC go IN
germany. his moving machlne when
costs 9oo IN nevada is lalo down oy
Eno,ond for s9a IF bo Hl,os 70 coo
bic cor,n ora rra,;s, .oo+i+o..s
IN tho ,or1,o+ Of .oric,,,turo oot ,o,,,o,.
ratee for their machines bo has h,t
tn vota tho Ranub1;can ticket to voica
bis sentiments r. bo v;sbos +o COO
+ho bidos bo nrod,ooe f,o,, No,.d,
oo++1o so,,;no in oo,,,,o+it;o, with 4,,o
1., ,,b;a., ao f,.x c., 1885,.
-,
:. sa.+..:.,
-,
=,
:, vi, -.
,oa ~, c,.-,
winch DraSS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-30

trusts which own the party, then t
is certainly his North American priv
Hedge to support that kind Of a party.
If one likes postal corruption, four
hundred millions spent in the Phillip
pines to support imperialism, one mil
lions worth Of American trade bar
tered in exchange of thousands Of
the corpses of American soldiers and
the introduction tof the doctrin Of
might over right at the Isthmus, then
we are willing to admit that the Rep
ublican party is the place to get it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-03-30


Hickey Yer
Wilson W. Mapes j. P Woodbury.
Hickey President; George Meyers First Vice PRESIDENT
r. ice
Davis, Asst.C and
TONOPAH BRANCH.
w. Richards Cashier Agency Tonopah
cewing,
DEPOSIT EPARTMENT.
HUNDRED DEPOSIT have beer In
receptacle for valuable eweIy,
ranging So to S. Full Information
furnished on application. :! 81.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-16
JAPAN IS KEEPING
 AN EYE ON CHILL
IF VESSELS ARE TURNED OVER TO RUSSIA, JAPAN WILL PROBABLY DEMAND INDEMNITY WHEN THE WAR IS OVER.

Tokio, December 15-4 p. m.-The Japan csc are watching with great interest the alleged plan of the Russian government fo purchase warships from the govern ments of Argentina and Chile. In re- sponse to a diplomatic inquiry, the gov ernment of Argentina frankly disavowed any intention to sell warships to Russia. but the answer received from Chile is said to be evasive. Correspondence on the subject is still in progress.
 There Is a growing feeling resentment here against Chile. Discussing the ques- ton with the Associated Press corre- spondent today, an official said that in the event of Chile selling warships to Russia, Japan will unquestlonably take the first opportunity to settle the score. The Japanese government Is being urged to pointedly inform Chile that Japan will demand indemnity when free to enforce such demand at the end of the war with Russia.
 It is thought here that the Chilean government has been induced to refuse to divulge it's plan in connection with the disposition of her ships
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-16
Makes Another Statement.

Cleveland, O., December 15.-Mrs. Cas- sic l.. Chadwick received a reporter of the Associated Press in the woman's corridor of the Cuyahoga county jail today and gave out what she said would be her last interview.
 q am very much diheartened after reading the accounts of my home com ing in the morning papers, she sad and on that account l have decided to do no more talking.
 ''It is quite uncertain whether or not I will give out the formal statement had promised in view of the sensational way the papers are treating the case"
 Mrs. Chadwick showed the correspon- dent a letter which she said contained an offer of q large amount of money for the statement. She said she would pay no attention to the offer and reiterated her previous remarks that she was watch ing the papers carefully and would give the statement if issued to the papers who treat her case In the fairest man. ner.
 ITO show you that my husbands fam ily will stick by me- said Mrs. Chadwick, ..I have here letters received in the morn ing mails received by Dr. Chadwicks 5 sister, niece and brother, Judge Chad wick of Minnesota all of which are very sympathetic in tone"
 She also showed another letter from pr. Chadwick. aslue from the one re- ceived yesterday.
 Mrs. Chadwick was shown the Associat-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-16
DOMESTIC SCANDAL WAS
 CAUSE OF SYMPTOMS DEATH

Paris, December 15.-The circumstances attending the death of Deputy Gabriel
 Syveton who was found dead from as- phyxiation in his apartments at Neuilly.
 December 8, are developing into a do- nestle drama of startling magnitude. AL though the authorities refuse to speak pending their investigation. many sen sational features have already come to light. It is established that the wife of M syveton was about to apply for a divorce on the ground of improper re- lations between M Syveton and Madame Menard. a daughter of Madame Syveton by a former husband. Both M. Menard and Madame Syveton had accused the deputy of these relations, and family council took place shortly before M.
 syveton's death. at which violent scenes were enacted, M. Menard declaring that it was the duty of the deputy to put a bullet through his head, and Madame Sy- veton announced her purpose to sue for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-16
RURAL CARRIERS
 ARE OUT OF A JOB
OFFICERS OF ASSOCIATION WHO HAVE TAKEN TOO MUCH INTER. EST IN PoLITIc; ARE SUM MARI. " DISMISSED FROM SERVICE.

Washington, December 16-As the re- suit of an investigation of their activity during the campaign, Warren F. Humber. a rural mall carrier at Lockport, N, Y.. and H. w. Aldrich. a rural carrier of Concord, N H., both officials of the Ma tional Association of Rural Free Delivers, today were discharged forthwith from the government service by Postmaster Gen eral Wynne.
 Humber Is secretary of the national association of the carriers, and he and Aldrich are members of its executive board. The charges, the investigation of which by postoffice inspectors resulted in today's action was that the dismissed men sent out circular letters during the last campaign to candidates for congress urg- ing legislation in the interest of the car riers, and demanding that the men to whom the letters were addressed pledge themselves to vote for such Legislation
 President Cunningham, who was dis missed Tuesday and Secretary Humber, according to the postal authorities, framed up the circular, and Humber sign cd if as secretary, and Issued 1t. Aldrich was one of the executive committee who agreed on the work which was subse- ouentlv carried out. number of the letters sent out are in the possession of the postonice department. Tn one of the raners on file, is the expression, We must lookout for ourselves and help the fellows that help us" number of other cases are under consideration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-16
MRS. YOUNG SEARCHED IN
 HER HUSBANDS POCKETS

New York. December 15.-At the con clusion of the examination of Mrs. Young, widow of Caesar Young. who was called to the witness stand twice today, Assistant District Attorney Rand practically rested the case of the prosecu- tion against Nan Patterson, who is on trial before Judge Vernon Davis in the criminal branch of the supreme court charged with the murder of Young. MT. Rand announced that he would call only two more witnesses. whose testimony would be comparatively unimportant.
 When the trial was resumed this morn ing, Mrs. Young took the stand and veri- fled for the records her testimony of yes terday regarding the letter introduced yesterday, written by Miss Patterson s sister, Mrs. Julia Smith. Again she was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-16

a divorce. This was the eve of M. syve- tons trial for assaulting War Minister Andre in the chamber of deputies, Mo- yember 4.
 The deputy foresaw the public disclo- sure of his relation with his wife's daugh- ter and thereupon committed suicide for the purpose of averting the disclosure
 The foregoing is inte9woven with many seandalous details which the police and public are following with absorbing in- terest. The case has taken on a political aspect, the nationalists associated with M. Syveton asserting that there were threats of a disclosure which amounted to a conspiracy on the part of the gov ernments supporters to compel the dep uty to take his own life. This charge does not appear to be supported. as the tragedy was clearly the result of a scandalous domestic drama.
 In the course of the investigation. 1t developed that M. Syveton had been re- ceiving salary of S5OOO as secretary for Count Bon de Castellane
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-16
ALL EFFORTS CENTERED
 AGAINST THE SEVASTOPOL

CTS and torpedo boats were coated with ice and the men suffered acutely from cold.
 The Russians resorted to the most ex- treme precautions to protect the sevas- topol They dropped torpedo nets which shielded the bows of the warship and the sevastopol was further protected by specially constructed wooden boom, the frame work of which was composed of iron bound logs and cables and heavy chains, interlaced and entangled.
 From the surface of this boom hung a deep curtain made & torpedo nets taken from the sunlken t-AV.<e lips, the purpose of which was t,S, 2 and destroy the torpedoes and ,$ mechanism.
 The Japane 2S oably refrained from attempting % or jump the boom. a plan dem, < 04d by the British. but the torpedo 0 and destroyers evidently forced 9 Q penings, which the Russians had as to allow communication wit harbor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-16

recalled to give details of the arrange ments for her proposed trip to Europe with Young. She said that after her husband had retired early in the morning of June she searched his pockets and wac certain that he had no revolver. She said also that he never carried a revolver.
 John Mellin, Youngs racing partner. was also a witness today. He told of efforts Young had made to break off his relations with Miss Patterson while in Los Angeles in March last.
 He said he purchased a ticket for her and gave her $500 of Young's money when it was decided that she should leave him.
 At the conclusion of today's session oi the court counsel for Miss Patterson helc q conference to decide whether to offei evidence in her defense but their deei sion will not be announced until tomor. row
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-16
Won't Let Sulphur Land.

Paris, December 15.-The American em- bassy here has protested against the &C., tion of the customs authorities in refusing to permit the landing of cargo of sul- phur from Louisiana, which Is awaiting discharge at Marseilles Heretofore large quantities Of inferior sulphur used in French vineyards have been obtained in Sicily The American cargo. although crude is superior to the refined sulphur of Sicily, and therefore the customs au- thorities exact the high duty of the re- fined article in the case of the American crude product.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-16
GIVES HER CHILD
 TO PREVENT 100000
Neoro Woman Gives Son to Gypsies
 for Rendering Her Immune.

Columbus, Ga. December. 5.-(Special) A remarkable case of superstition has developed at Hurtsboro, Ala, where a negro woman who believed her husband 8 recent death was caused by his being "hoodooed' gave her 6-year-old son to a hand of gypsies for the fortune teller of the band to Lay hands" on her to rem der her immune from being "hoodooed."
 The woman's brother-in-law went to the gypsies' camp and recovered the boy but she carried the boy back to them after ward and when the gypsies broke camp they carried the child off with them. The woman is now happy, her mind being per- fectly easy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-16
RUSSIANS ARE TAKING EXTREME PRECAUTIONS TO PROTECT THE BIG VESSEL FROM THE JAPAN ESE ToRPEDoEs.

Toloo. December 15.-(4 D. m)--The par tially successful torpedo attack on the Sevastopol was made in the face of all most insurmountable obstacles and makes another inspiring story of the splendid bravery of a number of officers
 The entire crew of the torpedo boat de- stroyers and torpedo boats volunteered for the attack, counting death in their eff nforts to destroy the only floating Russian battleship at Port Arthur.
 Facing driving snowstorm and heavy seas, the fotillas separated and under in- dividual commanders, the vessels attacked independently. The decks of the destroy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-16
NO CHANGE IN SCALE.
Pine Lumber Men Meet and Decide on
 Prices.

Atlanta, December 5.-Representatives of twenty mills controlling practically the entire output of Virginia and North Car olina pine lumber, met here today and de- cided not to make any change in the scale of prices which became effective No- vember 16
 An invitation to the North Carolina Pine association from the secretary of ag- riculture to attend the American Forestry congress in Washington January to 6, 1905. was accepted, and a delegation was named to represent the association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-16
Schooner Runs Aground.

Key West. Fla, December 15.-The schooner Alice E. Clark, Captain McDon- ald from Punta Gorda to Baltimore. load ed with phosphate rock, ran aground near Tortugas Monday, but was pulled off Tuesday by the tug chiids. tne schooner arrived here today with her rudder dam aged, and has Leen libelled for $10,o00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-16
EASTERN COAST IS
 IN GRASP OF STORM
Wind Blows Forty Miles an Hour and Few Vessels Have Ven
 tured Out.

Norfolk, Va, December 15.-The Nor folk and Virginia Carolina coast region was in the grasp of a fierce northwest storm with a combination of fog, rain. snow and sleet today. The wind is blow ing forty miles an hour off the capes to- night. and few steamers have ventured out Hampton Roads is sheltering a vast fleet of sailing vessels.
 South of Cape Henry the government seacoast wires are prostrated, and no news has been received from the Hatteras section since early in the day Up to the time communication was broken no ma yine disasters had been reported, but the gale has increased in intensity tonight and a heavy sea is rolling outside.
 The storm has done little damage in for folk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-16
Russian HIuejacket Kills MonsoI.

Shanghai, December 15-A blue jacket belonging to the Russian cruiser Askold today brutally murdered a harmless Chinaman on the Bund here while disput- ing payment of the hire of Jinricksha. The murderer was arrested after des- perate struggle with the police.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-16
Cruiser Returninu to Russia.

Nyborg, Denmark, December 15.-The Russian auxiliary cruiser Okean passed here at noon today proceeding southward. The Oxean was last reported at Tangier. Morocco. It is to be presumed that l. Okean sustained some damage and Is now returning to Cronstadt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-16
BILL PROVIDES FOR
 ANOTHER DISTRICT
eANKHEAD INTRODUCES MEAS URE IN THE HoUSE-SCoTT SAYS HE IS NOT AFTER TE8- BETTS' PLACE.

Washington. December 15.-(Special.)- Representative Bankhead today intro duced bill establishing a northern dis trict of the southern Alabama district as a United States judicial district. The proposed district is to include the coun- ties of Tuscaloosa, Greene, Pickens, sum ter and Hale
 Charles H. Scott of Montgomery, one or the Presidents Alabama re-erees, is in Washington. MT. Scott says ther Is noth- ing in reports to the effect that he wants the Mobile eolleetorship now held by Tep- betts A high official of the treasury de- partment expressed the opinion this morn ing that Tebbetts would be reappointed by the President.
 Representative Richardson has intro duced a bill authorizing the Decatur rransnortation and Manufacturing com pany to construct a bridge across the Tennessee river near Decatur.
 ~~~->-~~-~~-~~~->~~- ed Press interview in Paris with her husband She said yesterday her idea that the doctor had sailed on the White Star line yesterday was only her sur misc
 Mrs. Chadwick expressed her approba- tion of the course which Dr. Chadwick said he would carry out in giving no more interviews.
 This morning Sheldon Kerruish, the at tornev was admitted to Mrs. Chadwick s corridor while she was talking with the Associated Press correspondent and had a long interview with her. after which he declined to talk. He refused to state hls connection with Mrs. Chadwick's affairs or if he had been retained by her.
 Receiver Gets the Property.
 The tangIe of the receivers of Mrs. Chadwicks property was straightened out this morning, when Herbert w. Bell, the receiver appointed by the common pleas court. turned over to Nathan Loeser, the receiver designated by the United States district court, all the property or the Chadwick estate in his possession. MT RelI surrendered to Receiver Loeser all the securities which had been given tc l Fri Reynolds by Mrs Chadwick, including inc Carnegie notes and the trust agree ment Receiver Loeser is now in pos session of all the personal property of Mrs Chadwick that has been located with tba execution of the chattels in her Euclid avenue residence in this city. The Elyria ban. has a chattel mortgage on these for $75CG.
 The diamonds of Mrs. Chadwick nave not been located yet Receiver Loeser has the name of man in New York who IS said to have a portion of them in his rossession the name having been given hy Fri Reynolds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-16

.contInued on Third Pase.l
The Washington times., 1904-11-01
As Election Approaches.

AS election day draws near the fact
becomes plain that an election predic-
zion is the expression of a hope It's
tenor depends upon the political views
of the prophet He states as certain
10 happen that which he thinks ought
to happen. In instances where his
guess proves far from correct, he has
a new and soothing JOY in explaining
how this could be.
Judge Parker's address, at New
York. and the manner OF its reception
by a vast crowd. is taken By the
Democrats as proving that things are
coming their way. There is a differ
ent point on view The judge is the
candidate Of a great party, and yet a
stranger TO the rank and fiie. The
voters wanted TO see him. They had
a curiosity to hear him speak. For
weeks his newspaper supporters had
been urging that the opposition was
deriving financial backing through a
deliberate and elaborate system or
blackmaiI They have made the as
sertion haldly and boldly, adducing
nc proof, and eYoking no reply. In
his various addresses. Judge Parker,
taking the counsel of other friends,
had been misIed into making state
menJs of purpOrted fact, that could
not be verified. and. indeed, were easy
10 Overwhelm by the simple showing
OF demonstrated truth. There was
/ some speculation as TO whether he
would in like manner accept the
counsel of the journalistic advisers.
he did so. OF course, there was en-
thusiasm. There is no surer way of
/ appealing to a crowd than by roundly
/ denouneing men who are not there TO
/ defend themselves. But the ClamOr is
Of little value as a straw showing de
/ rection Of the wind
No man before the public is able "a
/ stir up greater excitement. wilder
yslls, or more frantic waving Of hand
/ kerchiefs than Mr.. Bryan. A voter
can yell as much as pIeases him, but
he has only a single vote.
The political prophet is welcome %
his chosen field. The wiser viii
/ await the counting Of the ballots
/ There is TO ali the consolation thai
whatever the outcome the Govern
ment viii continue in business at the
old stand and in much the old fashion
The Washington times., 1904-11-01

At still to shine as an example. Be
sides, it is possible that this would
remove an influence not wholly sweet
and ennobling.
To regard dancing as a sin is plain
~ within human rights. Then fol-
lows the simple sequel Of refraining
from dancing. But another. blessed
with a mind less prone to act as a
detective on the trail of evil, and per
haps embrace the evil at the end Of
the trail, might dance with no thought
Of improperly For this other to
model conduct by tina. of the austere
nOn-dancer would be a course without
excuse.
Ii is to be hoped that the eongrega-
tion-nOw wrought to agitation-will
acquire a state Of serenity. 'TwOuld
be better so. It cant keep people who
enjoy dancing from INDUCING in this
pastime, bu' it can accept their resig-
nations, and thus clear itself of any
charge Of being accessory.
The Washington times., 1904-11-01
- 81 OF - woods

when the desk seems a prison Of IedRers
And the fingers are cramped from the
Pen,
L long for a jauHt on the hlllsides
And a stroll iu the forest glen:
/ long for a glimpse of the thIckets
Where the berries hang fragrant and
good,
And the squirrel rs busy at harvest
In the heart OF the autumnal wood!
Sweet visions of Natures wild orchards
Drift in Ger blOtters ana books,
And we pine for a glimpse OF the Wild
wood
For the crimson and gold hecked
brooks.
The call Of the quail in the brambles
Us good 20 the toWnsman's ear.
And 10 stand by the lithe-limbed wood
man
And list 10 his ax-ring clear.
Then away with the desk and the dol
lsrsi
Away with the counting Of spoiIsi
TIL HE. for a day. TO the wildwood
And swing IN the grapevine coils.
And out where the Frost Kings sketch
ing
IN bask in the gl0ries of Fall
Oh. all weary brothers in cities.
Come heed TO the woodlands CALI
Victor A. Hermann. IN New York Times
The Washington times., 1904-11-01
An Attack on Dancing.

In a New Jersey town a church is
much agitated because some of it's
members insist on dancing. The act
is denounced by the pastor as a sin.
Ia fact his language is such that to
refrain from quoting it is a seemly
impulse. The sentiment It conveys
impresses anew the perverted saw:
ITO the pure all things are impure. %
Members OF the perturbed congrega-
tiOu are resigning in numbers. They
could not agree with the spirit of a
book the pastor presented. bearing
the title From Ballroom to Hell q"
Provided people 90 10 the place men
toned. the possibility that the start
may be made from the ballroom will
have 10 be admitted. However. the
ballroom cannot in this respect be
granted any monopoly, nor can there
in decency and reason be an assertion
that 1t Of necessity gives any impetus
in the direction indicated.
Questions involving personal moral
fly have to be settled by the indi-
vidual II one feels that his or her
character is such that commingIing
with ladies' and gentlemen at a dance
would be ruinOus, 1t is a plain duty
TO get away from them with the char
acter intact, its beauty unmarried and