davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-13
ALL SORTS.
Trib cures insect bites and slings.


Band concert tonight.
Glib Briggs and Miles Johnson leave
Sunday morning for a camping trip to
Yosemite Valley.
Situation Wanted-By a German
woman to do homework. Inquire at
the Fox Store.
Editor Lamy, of the Gardnerville
Record, drove down from the Valley
last evening. 80
The Reno Journal says Wedekind
district is producing about $1,000
day.
Governor Sadler and sons, Alfred
and Clarence, have departed for East
ern Nevada.
The sale of the Lodi group of mines
near Austin to Salt Lake parties is re-
ported.
1t will require eighty special trains
to carry the Epworth League dele
gates across Nevada to San Francisco
Bill Keyser, the drayman, has pur-
chased fine draft horse to match the
grey one he is driving.
Miss Mary Roberts, who has been
teaching in San Francisco, is spending
-, H.:
city.
7. r. Hofer departs this morning for
Tonarah, where he goes 10 look over
his mining interests in that fourisliing
camp.
Now that the Carnival is over and
you have time to smoke a cigar, be
sure and get good ones, such as c. w.
Friend keeps
F. w. Day continues to add to his
stock Of dry goods Don't fail to in
spect his stock. Low prices, as hs
does mot have to pay rent .
and about 1000 injured by pistol shots
and fireworks explosions throughout
the United States on the Fourth o.
July.
The report with reference to the de-
NAL OF the application of E. S. Ken
bricks for pardon, was erroneous. His
application will not be heard until
next January.
The town is full of villainous-look
ing hobos, who are floating in on ev,
cry train. This breed of vermin never
works or washes 1t is foul smell
ing nuisance and noisy abomination
Reno Journal.
The White Pine News says that So
Hip, one of the owners of the PHO
Knob group, has received assurances
from Bryon E. Shear of Denver thai
the bond now held on the property viii
be taken up and the money paid at the
Two carloads of poles consigned tc
the Sunset Telephone company wer.
delivered at Gold Hill Thursday NJ
definite information as to where the,
will be planted was obtained, but it i
probable the company intends them fo
the extension of their line to Silve
City and Dayton.
Professor Howe and family leave to
day for Lake Valley, where they will
spend the next two months camping
Wanted-Man and wife, teamste
and cook, small mill boarding house
near Wellington. Apply L. H. Rog
ers, Arlington House, Carson j .
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-13
Are You Going East This
Summer?

II you are going to the Pan-Ameri-
can Exposition at Buffalo or to Cincin-
natl, Detroit. Chicago, Milwaukee, or
any point in tht East, write or call
upon Mr.. d. w. Hitchcock. Gen. Agt.,
Union Pacific r. r: Co., No. l Mont
gomery ST., San Francisco, in regard
to reduced round trip rates to these
points. Three trains via. this route
leave California daily. The time of
the "Orerland Limited" to Chicago is
less than B DAYS and to Buffalo 81 DAYS,
which is nearly day quicker than any
ether line.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-13
A Freak.

Joe Johnson has freak in the chick
en- line. He has chicken with four
legs. 1t is perfectly formed with the
addition of an extra pair of scratchers.
If Joe can successfully raise this chick
he intends starting hen farm and
raising "yeller legged foul for the
ministry.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-13
Nevada Leads.

In at least one particular Nevada
leads the Union. It has more saloons
in proportion to population than any
other State. Revenue Collector Blake
slice says that there are between $50
and 600 places in the commonwealth
where liquor is sold-Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-13
Latest Hats.

The very latest thing in ladies millin-
cry is the shirtwaist hat. The creation
is not only np-to-d date, but is stylish. The
price is also in keeping with the times
The ladies' are invited to Inspect them at
Miss Limbs millinery parlors.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-13
Notice..

The first installment on the Della
ware Mining and Milling Co., is now
due and payable at the Bullion and
Exchange Bank
GEO. II. MEYERS, Pres.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-13
Band Concert.

The band will give a concert this,
Saturday evening at the Capitol square
1t may be the last given by that or
ganization, as the boys are talking of
disbanding
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-13
Specicl Rates.

Tickets from Carson to San Fran
cisco and return, $3.50, on sale July
IS, I6, and II. Void after August 1st
Southern Pacific tickets expire July
3Ist -----
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-13
Keno.

This evening at the Ozark Saloon
the interesting game of Keno will be
opened. Some big prizes will be hung
up for the first night and all interested
are invited
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-13

le Court Building, New York City, Il.
Katz, Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-10
FANCIERS HOLD MEETING
SEVERAL OF THE OLD OFFICERS OF
STATE SOCIETY REELECTED.
A Committee Named to Confer with
Board of AgricuIture-Exhibi
Financial Success.

At the last night but one of the show
of the Fanciers Association of Indiana,
being held in Tomlinson Hall, the
annual meeting of the members of the as
ISOLATION was held and the officers chosen
meeting so far held by the association,
thirty-nine of the members being present
Among the visitors was Theodore Hewes,
of Quincy, ILL.,, associate editor of the Re
liable Poultry Journal. Mr.. Hewes is on
his way home from Cleveland, where an
other big show given by poultry and canine
fanciers is now being held, and he told
the Indiana men how they conducted the
Cleveland exhibition. He made some COM
plimentary remarks about the Tomlinson
Hall show, and declared that it equaled in
excellence of management and arrangement
the Cleveland exhibition.
At the election of officers the follow
ing old ones were reelected: Lora c. Hoss,
Kokomo, president; c. j. Ward, Irvington,
first vice president; c. w. Hackleman, sec
rotary, and III. d. Lane, indianapolis, treas
urer. The officers are: b. S. Myers.
Charlottesville, second vice president; N.
Z. Woods. Pecksburg, third vice president;
w. f. Coates, Columbus fourth vice pres
ident; E. B. Murphy. Carmel. fifth vice
president. The executive committee is
made up of the president, first vice presi-
dent, secretary, treasurer, DIR. Joseph Haas
Indianapolis; DR.. d. G. Harold, Elwood
+. 2. Johnston, Howlands; William Tobin,
Indianapolis, and H. b. Miller Nashville.
1t was decided to appoint a committee
to confer with the State Board of Agri-
culture concerning the classification and ar
rangement of the premium list for poultry
and dogs at the next State fair. Informa-
ton as to the amount of the premiums will
be sought. The committee was named as
follows: President Hoss, Secretary Hackle-
man, T.. b. Murphy and +. p. Johnson.
To-day is the last day of the exhibition,
and it will be closed tonight at 10 o'clock
None of the exhibits will be disturbed until
that hour, and visitors TO the show during
the last day will be afforded an oppor-
tunity Of seeing the same pet chickens and
dogs that were on exhibition earlier in the
week
Secretary Hackleman stated last night
that the show this year has been very
successful financially as well as in other
ways. He unable to state how much
! the receipts have been, but said that there
would be sum for the treasury over and
above the expenses. The attendance has
\ been good.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-10
Lack of Refrigerator Cars.

Western railroads are short of refrigera-
tor cars. the weather having become so
winterish that these cars are required to
handle produce. which has brought them
into great demand, and the result has been
that many shippers have been compelled
to take chances in using ordinary box cars.
So great has been the demand that box
cars are being utilized for potato ship
ments, and in fact other vegetables, in
Guiding apples, by placing a man I'm charge
of each shipment and putting a stove in
each car. In some instances oil stoves are
being used. The unusually open winter has
been good thing for the gardeners of the
North, but a time has been reached when
the railroads are not ging ship
ments unless protected against freezing.
Fruits and produce are being shipped so
great distances and they are subjected to
so many different climates that 1t has be-
come necessary TO protect the produce
shipped. There has not been season in
the history of the railroads where fruits
and produce have been shipped as great
distances as this year. poor the
crops in the central States and 1t must
continue through the winter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-10
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET
TRADE SOMEWHAT CURTAILED BY
THE BAD WEATHER.
Prices, However, Continue Firm and
in Some Cases Are Higher-SIight
Increase in Grain Arrivals.

Disagreeable weather curtailed trade yes
terday, but no complaint was heard. as it
was the first day in some months on which
trouble from that source has been expert
enced. The bad weather, however. did not
tend to a reduction in prices, but on the
contrary nearly everything carried strong
tone and a number of articles in the line
of fruits and vegetables were advanced.
Sales of oranges are taking the place OF
apples TO some extent on account of the
latter's high range of prices. Irish pota-
toes are firm at prices quoted and sweet
potatoes are good sellers. The produce
market as the holidays draw near is firm
er in tone. Eggs are very firm at quota
tions, as is poultry of all kinds Choice
butter moves freely at the advance In
prices of last Saturday. Provisions are
moving we'll at the revised prices of Mon
day, which were shade higher than those
ruling for some time past. While receipts
of hogs are large prices are well sustained.
and this tends to keep prices of hog
products firm. The dry goods houses are
having rather quiet times, but no more SO
than usual at this season of the year.
Travelling statesmen are now selling goods
for spring and summer delivery, there be-
ing but little doing now except to replenish
broken stocks of the present year. Leather
dealers are having a brisk trade, with
prices firm. Hides are firmer in tone, al
though prices have not advanced Whole
sale grocers are enjoying a good trade,
and aside from sugars and navy beans
prices rule steady and firm. The coffee
market has become more settled. Whole
sale grocers are selling more dried and
evaporated fruits than last month, and
canned goods are becoming good property.
The iron and hardware stores are quite
busy, with prices practically the same as
| for some weeks past.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-10

& Western trains are making in time of
arrival al destination. One train between
Michigan City and Indianapolis has been
late but once the present year. and another
train but few times, which was due 10
waiting on the Wabash at Peru
A recent report issued by the Santa Fe
shows that in 1875 the gross earnings were
$500. 600; operating expenses, 100000, and
net earnings, $4,000. while in 1901 the gross
earnings were So. 100000; operating eX-
penses. S34.coO,000 and net earnings 1OOJO.VO
The mileage increased from Ill miles 10
$500 by acquisition of other lines. The
company owns LIZA locomotives and SO,6S5
cars.
1t is stated that William b. Leeds will
Chicago Rock Island & Pacific on Jan. l.
Mr.. Leeds is now first vice president. 1t
is stated that Mr.. Purdy has not been
forced out of the presidency, and could
have retained the position if he desired to
keep ii. He had been connected with the
road since January 1861. commencing as a
bookkeeper in the cashiers office.
At the December meeting of the board
Of directors of the Pennsylvania Company
a successor to the late ]. Thwing Brooks
viii be elected one of the vice presi-
dents or the company, and j. j. brooks,
a brother who had charge Of the legal
department during the long illness of the
former, will be selected. The office of gen.
eral superintendent of motive power prob
ably will be filled at the meeting.
The Chicago & Alton and the Chicago
II
ran an excursion from Higginsville. Mo,
TO Chicago with a rate of $3.50 for the
round trip. The Chicago Great Western
then made rate of $3.50 from Kansas City
to Chicago and return, and at the same
time gave notice that hereafter II would
meet from Kansas City any rate possible
for the brokers to make because Of the
Atoms excursion from this territory to
Chicago.
Mention was made a day or two ago that
w. M. Younts had been appointed car serv-
ice superintendent of the Central New Jer-
sey road This road is now controlled
largely by Western men. w. w. WentZ,
formerly with the Lake Erie & Western.
is general superintendent, and Mr.. Richie
is superintendent of the terminals of the
line. Mr.. Younts was formerly employe
of Mr.. Younts OF Charlottesville, Ind.
TOWNSVILLE. a suburb of that city, was
named after his father. Mr.. Younts is
said TO be the youngest man holding so
responsible a position in the country.
General Manager Russell Harding, of the
Missouri Pacific, in answer to a petition
of the Grocers' Association relative to rail-
road employees seeking the BANKRUPTCY laws
to avoid paying honest debts, replied: Il
rule be established and enforced against
persons who contract debts with the in
tention of never paying the same, but avail
ing themselves of the bankrupt law in or
der to protest themselves against creditors.
/ have no hesitation in saying that this
company will promptly discharge any en-
ploye who is guilty of such conduct. If
any cases can be shown where an employe
of this company has fraudlently contracted
debt and refused to pay the same we will
not consider him a proper employe, and
his discharge will promptly follow"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-10
SNOWBALLED A DRIVER.
High School Boys Have n Lively Tus.
sic with Young Man.

When snowballing time comes around it
has been the custom for several years
for the boys of the Shortridge High School
to congregate the drug store corner at
Pennsylvania and North streets and en-
Joy themselves after school by snowballing
passers-by. They do this until the faculty
learns that there IS something doing" on
the corner, and the fun is stopped. AL
ways one or more fights take place be-
tween the boys and some one on a wagon
who objects to being used as a target.
Yesterday afternoon, after school had
been dismissed, about dozen boys met
as usual on the corner and began a look
out for targets" They played favor
ties, and everyone that went by had an
opportunity TO learn what good marksmen
the boys were with snowballs. The fun
was at it's height when laundry wagon
passed and the driver was pelted as many
others had been However. this driver OBJ
jected strenuously, and for about fifteen
minutes there was a scrimmage that would
put a football contest TO the blush. 1t was
the High School boys against the laundry
wagon driver. and the fight had TO be de-
clared draw, as neither side could claim
"A decisive victory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-10
TRAFFIC EAST contested
THE TRUNK LINES ARE UTILIZING
CARS AS sTOREHOUsEs.
Great Demand for Refrigerator Cars
to Move PerishabIe FreiGht-Gen-
eraI and Personal Notes.

The New York Central some time ago
was notified by the Boston & Maine and
the Boston & Albany that they were
blockaded with freight and would be unable
to accept any more for delivery al present
except perishable property. This was dis
couraging to the New York Central Off
Gals, as they had been working to raise the
blockades at their eastern terminals and
had been congratulating themselves that
it was about to be accomplished. But it is
feared the congestion will become as
bad as ever. with a fair prospect of COM
plicating matters west of Buffalo, Some
idea of the volume Of business moving over
the New York Central be gained from
the fact that in October and November
the number of loaded cars handled on this
one road was nearly 10000 more than dur
ing the corresponding months of 1900. Not
withstanding the greater number of en-
gines, with increased hauling capacity,
in service the New York Central the
company is still suffering from insufficient
power, and this in a large measure is as
much, if not more, responsible for the diff
Guilty experienced in preventing congestion
at Cleveland, Chicago and other Western
points. The Pennsylvania is experiencing
much the same trouble. 1t is stated that
were not a pound OF freight shipped in or
out of Pittsburg additional il would take
two weeks to catch up with the business
at that point. The most pressing freights
are moved. and those that can be held
without great damage to the shippers are
held. The Erie is also crowded with bust
ness, but il handles less New England
traffic than either the Pennsylvania or the
Vanderbilt lines. and consequently the IA
cilities for unloading freight at the sea-
board terminal enable them to move the
cars more expeditiously.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-10

The Girls Mandolin Club practiced yes
terday afternoon.
Room F was treated to some delightful
'ragtime' yesterday morning.
XXX
Some OF the lib English classes will
soon present scenes from "Coriolanus."
The o. T. Q. Junior Girls Club will keep
open house on New Years afternoon at the
home of Stella Hahn.
Two new girls clubs have recently been
organized. They are known as the T. F. F.
and Heptarchy, respectively.
The fire department headquarters was
visited Saturday by the civil government
classes, chaperoned by Miss Donnan.
XXX
The first Official practice of the girls
basketball team was held in the Y. w. c..
A. gym yesterday under Gladys Nehr-
has. captain.
The Delta Phi Senior Boys Club will
give its banquet at the Denison shortly
after New Years, instead of a. week from
next Friday night.
The advanced students in the art depart
ment are working with burnt wood de-
signs Picture frames. plaques. panels.
etc. are being made. Some work in art
leather is also being done
The Senior Girls Club, sister fraternity
TO the Delta Phis will give a hearts party
on Dec. % to a number of friends. Each
girl will invite one boy The party will
be held at the home of Ruby Knode.
Xxx
The date of the junior hop has been set
for Thursday. Dec. %. The dance will be
strictly High School affair and only a
limited number of tickets sold. Tickets
Will be D cents. y short programme will
precede the dance.
The board of control of the Athletic AS
ISOLATION met yesterday and voted the
girls basketball team 50 a month to pay
for the Y. w. c. a. gymnasium. In all
probability the barn i'm the rear of School
NO 40 viii be prepared for practice and
the girls will then change quarters. Sweat
ers Will be purchased for the entire Short
ridge football team.
The American history classes under Mr.
Arthur w. Dunn yesterday began the
study of President Roosevelt's message to
Congress. The message will be fully dis
cussed in class, and the students are ex-
ceedingly fond of this phase of the work
The debates on the message will continue
in Miss Domains civil government classes
tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-10
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
UnfavorabIe Action Proposition to
Give Land to Idle Men.

The meeting of Central Labor Union last
night was short. The grievance committee
reported that it had been unable to get the
Elliott Telephone Company to unionize it's
plant and recommended that It be placed
on the unfair list If the Electrical Workers
Union failed to make a settlement. The
committee also reported that it had secured
an agreement that the steam fitting on the
new Century building shall be done by
union workmen.
The legislative committee reported favor
ably on the resolution emanating from the
union laboring men in San Francisco and
the Pacific coast asking the assistance of
the central body in securing the passage of
a bill by Congress providing that the gov
eminent shall do it's own shipbuilding and
repair its transports in the government
navy yards The recommendation was con-
CURED in. The committees recommended
ton. TO table request 10 assist In the pas
sage of a bill providing for the setting
aside OF 5000,0c acres OF land for homes for
IDLE laboring men. to be paid for in INSTALL
ments, was carried. The committee held
that the plan was not feasible and that IL
was not sufficiently vouched for by organ
lied labor. The committees recommended
ton to support the Chinese exclusion meas
ure was adopted.
Secretary Slough read a letter from the
carpenters union of Brazil. Ind. stating
that the Van Camp Packing Company had
written TO II, setting out that IL had only
employed nonunion labor on one occasion;
that II proposed erecting a new building
and that II the name OF the company was
not removed from the unfair list no union
men would be employed. The matter was
turned over 10 the grievance committee.
President Feltman, chairman OF the COM
mittee 20 entertain the United Mine Work
ers during their convention here in Jan
uary, reported that the committee would
give the miners and operators banquet
on the night or Jan. %