davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-14

1.-THE Volcanoes Deadly Work from the
Fall Of Pompeii to the Destruction Of
st. Pierre" by Prof. Charles Morris,
IL. D.. Most.irrepsely interesting book ever
phblished$ Complete, thrilling and accurate ac-
sount o. greatsst disaster tnat ever osfeii the
how Martinique one of the most beautiful ISL
ands In the world, was suddenly transformed
illustrated with photographs taken before and
after disaster. Practically only Martinique
Book" in the field, for everyone now insists on
having Prof. Morris book and no other. Best
ally accurate. Price $3.50. Agents Wanted.
Enormous profits for those who act quickly.
and be at work. The chance of lifetime for
making money.
Clark & 20 go 8. 4th ST.. Phila., Pa.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-14

Are YOU going to paint your floors
Nance or barn? Morse Hdw. Co., car
ries all grades.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-14

Void & Lightheart, wines and liquors.
Family trade speciality.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-14

Joshua Wotton and Henry Bailer
u.o,k inn the coronation celebration at
Victoria Saturday, returning Sunday.
Thev report large crowds in attendance
and fine tithe.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-14
AGENTS w anted


3rucgists refund the money " u fails to cure.
2. ". Groves signature u on esch box. age.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-14

w H. Dexter came over from West
sound Tuesday in his sloop, accom-
nared by ex-Mayor Thos. Slade, of
Wbatcon, and his brother, Henry
sade, who are enjoying an outing at
Mr.. Dexter's place.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-14

Mans. Nails. Nails; Lime. Cement
"a pr;ck Morse Hdw. Co.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-16
Got the Lynx

Sunday Marshall Emmett and his
son We're fishing On Clear Greek.
when Mr. Emmetts attention was call
ed to q sound in the brush near his
little boy He took ouiet look AMI
saw an immense lynx in the brush
who was III the act OF devouring a
squirrel. Mr.. Emmett went back 10
the rig and taking a rifle, followed the
cat Up the creek and shot him. He
brought the cal/2s into town and ii
proved one of the largest Of that fam
lily killed in many years IN this viciil-
ity. Wild cats and lynx seem to be
as one was killed al the race track 2
few weeks ago. aud the farmers CT
all sides report seeing many OF the
animals. Tie mid winters OF the
past lew years have been conductive
to all Wild life and III every direction
animals and birds OF every descrip
ION have shriyed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-16
SONGS Of the Press
Secretary

A man who is engaged in the daily
grind of active newspaper work has
very little time tc take ir the poetic
side of it admitting for the sake OF
argument. that there is such 4 side
10 this most prosaic and eXacting of
professions.
Bailey Willard. OF the San Francisco
Examiner has however found time to
study the sentimental aspect of the
work Of the journalist and the abil-
ity to write some very taking poet
ry about it.
Much OF this Can only be appreciat-
have been through the mill can keenly
enjoy every line of it.
1t is strong IN imagery and rich in
satire. The Star Writer" or the
Skates Lament" is something CAPT
tai in its line.
Or his serious work. The Impsri
ous Dead" affords a good example
Of the. iincness Of the writer's feel
ing ana his powers OF good yersifica
tion.
The Appeal would like 10 quote
some o. its best lines. but this criti
cism goes into cold type b. way o
CMersenthaler machine and thi
mcTciIess combination Of wheels an
levers never yet got line OF poetr,
correct. and we prefer from a persC
nal regard for MI. Miller. TO take n
chances. hoping some day that in tn
compassion OF his heart he Will dea
as kindly with us.
The lutte book is al unpreter,iou:
modest volume. but it is a credit t
,le author ard MS profession. Pull
lished by Elder and Sheppard. Sa
Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-16
THE ORPHANS HOME
Work Of Clearing For the New
BUILDING Commenced

Yesterday the members of the
State Orphans Home Board met
and talked over business connected
whit the rebuilding OF the destroy
ed buildings.
The order for cleaning the debris
has been given and the work is all
ready under way. Mr.. Logan has
been appointed overseer at the pri-
son where the rock for the new build
ing will be quarried Warden Hen
derson has four men who are COM
petent rock workers, and will put
on a number of men to learn the
business. There are a number that
can be used to quarry rock and it
can be secured as fast as needed.
One of the matters that has caused
considerable discussion at the meet
ings of the Board is the disposition OF
the children when the schooi tenn
opens Two plans have been ,a.n-
ed over. One is to inane { .anse-
ments with the county school trus-
tees to use the South Ward school
+, house while the new home is being
| built, or to secure permission from
! the Agriculture Society to use the
/ big stone pavilion. This with lit
! tie work. would make good and com
Portable quarters and be but short
distance from the home. TIE idea
is to make some arrangement whe
reby the children will not lose any
of the coming school term
AS to the design Of the new build
ing. that has not yet been settled up
on as several architects have plans
: in their possession that will be sub
} mitted when the proper time comes
1t will tatke several weeks to cleal
: the grounds Of the burnt wood an,
debris. and until that is done tn
plans Will not be considered Tn
Board is determined on one prOpOs
| ton, and that is to build mOdeT
. stone building that will not only beat
: tify but will be an improvement o
e the designs Of the old building Whe
t the work starts it will go with a rus
G as the Board hopes to have it unde
1 cover before the snow flies.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-16
the MORNING. APPEAL
Carson City,, Nevada.
Silver Party Primaries

Carson City, Nevada, July II, 1902.
At a meeting of the Silver Party
County Central Committee, held on
the above date, it was unanimously,
Resolved, that primary election
will he held on the Goth day Of July,
1902. between the hours OF l o'clock
n. m. and 6 O'Clock p. M, at the Curry
engine house, in Carson City Nevada
The following named gentlemen are
hereby appointed judges and clerks
of the Election Board, in Carson City,
to-wit: Judges, Eugene Mara, c. E.
Wylie; Clerks, w. H. Cowan, VIM.
Epstine.
Said primary election is called for
the purpose Of electing eight delega-
ties to the Silver Party State Conven-
ton, to meet in Reno. New, On the
26th day OF Augut, 1902.
Seven of said delegates to be elsc
ted from Carson Township and one
from Empire Township. the Empire
delegate to be appointed by the Com
mittee.
The qualification for voters. in ad
dition to Those prescribed by law, shall
be as follows, to-wit:
Il favor the free and unlimite.
coinage of silver at the ratio OF II, t
| I. and | pledge myself to vote to
the nominees OF the Silver Part
State Convention
w. H. STONE
Chairman
WILL o. MACKEY.
Secretary
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-16

The moving picture show is dong
good business and all that attend
pronounce il one of the best shows o.
the kind ever exhibited. Those who
nave not seen it si3Culd not overlook
the pictures.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-16
Visited the School

Yesterday Nh W. A. Jones, Commits
sicner OF Indian Affairs. arrived in
this city and made visit tC the In
dian school near this city While he
only spent the Gay at the Institute,
he expressed himself as very we'll
pleased with what ne saw AID stated
that the Carson school was among thc
best on the coasts. Mr. Allen, the
superintendent, who has number OF
improvements under way took pains
20 show the visitor all the proposed
plans and they met with approval of
The visitor. Mr. jones stated that a
number Of Improvements were con
'emplated by the government, in the
form OF additional buildings. which
would be erected at no distant date.
Carson's Indian school is always a
point of interest to visitors, and when
ii meets the approval of the Commiss
toner's, who follow that line, it is a
pretty good recommendation for the
| manner in which it is conducted.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-16
Handsome Line

v. 4. Downey is constantly aiding
to his stock OF carpets and household
furnishings. IN the carpet line he is
showing the hardsCmest lot of sam
pies and stock goods ever brought to
this city. They are all from the re
liable and celebrated house of w. &
J. Sloane, which is a guarantee OF
their value. The ladies are invited
% call and inspect the samples and
the stock on hand. They will find
what they want and at prices tnat
suit.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-16
ALSO RTs..
Try Johnson Ice Cream Soda.

Our ice cream looks, tastes and is
rich Davey L. Maish.
c. W. Friend. Matchmaker ani \
tician
A popular young Carson couple will
be married today
The Secretary of State is busy
mailing election laws to the different
precincts of the State.
Davey & Maish have the best Sc
lected line of fruit in ,nis city.
The Old Oaken Bucket isn't in II
with a glass OF our cool ice cream.
,, soda. Davis & Maish
There is considerable talk of an
other relay race. The Carson team
is keeping in training in case match
| can be made.
The finest line of fresh fruit can be
found at Davey & Maish's new store
An assessment was levied of 10
cents per share by the Gould & Cur
ry mining company
Ice Cream Soda at The Thaxte;
Drug Store.
Yesterday the dove season opened
and every one who could find a gun
was after the binds Even Abe CChn
took a Gay Off and secured a square
meal
: D ut send to Chicago for yo:,r .o'-
lars and cuffs. Joe Plat kees, -
; celebrated Corliss and Helmet bran.
No word or fish has been received
from Sheriff Kinney, SO it is suppCs-
! ed that he reached Lake Valley O. X
John Shier OF Delamar' has been ap
pointed county commissioner OF LIN
coin to fill the uneXpired term caused
: BY the resignation Of E. D Turner
The cold nights of the past week
> have upset the plans OF a number O.
= cam ping parties
h Garden hose and lawn mowers, .
T big stock, can be found at E. j
Walsh's.
Many people attended the lawn par
" given al the Presbyterian church
: last evening and an enjoyable tim:
: vas had
u Something new at the Thaxter Dru:
store-Egg Phosphate.
l. The funeral oi the late ". NJ. Ru-
o late residence. \ large number Q
e friends followed the remains of thi
Ie good man 20 the grave
Don't forget 'your hot chicken ,0:s.
ie at NdsSs today Isl the thin
when YOU 10 net feel like cooking
hot dinner
III Yesterday afternoon Dr. Lee recei,
le ed d telephone message from Wa
= ley's springs, asking him to come u
'e at once, as the condition OF trtht
III Morris was very serious and that h
y left with a fast team about iaif pa;
two
The moving picture show is dom
q good business and all that attell
pronounce il one of the best shows
&c the kind ever exhibited. Those WI
.ts cave not seen it si3culd not oyerl0C
,ai the pictures.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-16
A Good Crop

4 pretty good crop was harvested
at the Holstein ranch yesterday at
ternoon. The day was the opening
Of the dove season and about twenty
hunters invaded the twenty acre
Held to the west Of the house In
tlesnakes were killed which is regal-
ded as pretty good crop for one af-
ternOOn.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-16
Viii! Light the Tunnel

The v & T. Company have made
arrangements 20 haze electric lights
strung through the burned tunnel
rear the Yellow Jackets new shaft
\ night shift Will be put to work.
New timber is arriving on tie ground
and the work OF retimbering the tun-
mel VIII be rushed to completion as
rapidly as possible Chronicle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-16

The dead and mangled corpse of
G. w. Perkins, aged IS years, was
founud near the railroad track at Os-
inc, Elko county, last Sunday morn
ling
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-16

Tom Mcdonald Sontnelr Pacific
section employee at Reno who vas in
tricycle. some time ago. died in the
railroad hospital at Sacramento.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-16
100

Davey 4 Maish have opened their
delicacy counter and from this time
on customers can find select boiled
ham. tongue and other refreshing
viands. that will save cooking IT
home
Il is proposed. if the consent of the
management can be obtained, TO ce-
lebrate the completion of the big tanks
at the Cutters plant in Six-mle can
yOn with dance It is the idea OF
the projectors to hold the dance in
the tanks There are six Of them
and each will accommodate eight cou-
pies. THUS nearly one hundred per-
sons can trip the light fantastic end
perhaps will enjoy the dance all the
more because there will be no room.
for MISUNDERSTANDING
The North Rapidan mining compa-
ny operating at Como. IS said to have
bonded the Snndstrom-Fr Fryer claim
in Palmyra district
Don't forget that the next social
attraction is the dance ct Emp;re on
Friday evening.
The Southern Pacific will give 2
round-trip rate of $1O.O5 to those at
tending the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
fight min San Francisco.
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-06-28
An Interesting Occasion.

The joint celebration of the 25th an
niversary Of the founding of the Order
of Royal Arcanum, forecast in the JOUR
Nal last week, took place in Ravens
crofts' Opera House Monday evening.
Potomac Council, of Cumberland, and
Frostburg Council We're present as
bodies, and Rob Roy Council, of Iona
coming, was represented by number of
its members.
The CumbcrlanderS, numbering about
electric railway cars.
The programme below furnishes an
outline of proceedings i'll every way en-
tcrtaining and Instructive:
Address. .....I II. &. Wcimer Chairman
Sclcction.... Mountain City Orchestra
Chorus-"Tcnting on the Old Camp
Ground .........St. David'S Glce Club
Welcome ...........A. a. Doub
selection Mountain City Orchestra
Chorus-'The Bridge" st. Davids Glee Club
Address. ................ \. Wilson
Vocal Sclection-"O, Day of
Bliss '...................W l.. Morgan
assisted by 4. \. Young.
observation-disclosures Must Not Ring
TO-\ight' '.......... iSS Gertrude Jones
Address Special to the
Ladies ...... ............E. hammond
Selection Mountain City Orchestra
Address. w F. Smith, of Grand Council
Sccction-"Pang, ping, pang,
pang' .............St. David : Glcc Club
Ode w ........St DayilS Glcp Club
\ banquet followed at the y. NJ c. A.
hall, 200 persons attending a fitting
roundup of Il delightful festival.
Hiram Albright, the caterer, was given
much commcndation for tie excellence
nf this work
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-06-28

Down at Midland last Saturday after
noon the little rcd-cap" aggregation
knocked the half-hose off the local club
club by the score of ~ to &.
That this outlandish result goes hard
with Keno" can be- seen III the follow
ing report:
Midland thus wins the second game this
season from the local club; hence Midland
enthusiasm knows no limit. There is talk
of bonding the town to raisc money to pre-
sent each red cap with bloodcd pair of
nags, two laundricd shirts, pair of socks
never before worn, toothbrush with in
Structions how To Use it. a box of soap, one
Turkish towel, Greek lexicon, a first reader
and q bull pup,
Clayton, with some experience, is can
iidatc for tutor and trainer. and Murphy
thinks of running for Congress on the ball
hibition ticket. Mayor Stciding, it is also
stated. will issue an order requiring all
citizens to buy plugs and raise them when
meeting, paSSingo or avoiding the aggregation
or one of it, totals, especially if accompanied
for truancy and the teachers for vagrancy
if they fail TO sing at the proper moment
The Conqucrial Hero Swats the Umpire
Burns will he saintcd; Entlcr, whose name
used to be just Fred now Frederick the
Great will have am Arabian r"iT to mas
sage his arm, and as fall approaches the az
grcgation will decline To pay bills, etc.
Entlcr did the twirlinE for Midland and
proved concluSivcly that he is far from
being has been
The new catcher. Garrett Burns gave him
pretty good support, and the whole team
played the game we'll
The Frosthurg club was in pretty bad con
,lition. Owen Jackson had u finger broken.
Taylor took his place behind the bat, and
Peg Gcrlach did the twirling. Gcrlach
never pitched game in his life before, but
had hr been given proper support the result
would have been horse of another color.
Mr., Stakem umplred, and his was an un-
pleasant duty ~ there were many very hard
and close decisions Ia make. However, lac
gave pretty good satisfaction and proved
conchsivcly that his intentions were fair
and honest though his Judgment might he
awry. The score by
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-06-28

One good rosd Ia u~s j. worth tons II ar
gument- In favor IT improved highwayS
Somc II these days th. farmers of Maryland
will r,alize that good rnai- are gooi a
paying investment a. anything el-".-oak-
land Md R'P"birss.
when they do IL will h. after they
have acquired sense enough to see that
their representatives in Congress quit vot
ing their money into the prkets II
army and navy snobs, or even into pub
hc buildings Tor the adornment Of Soine
mendicant town.
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-06-28
Married.

At the home of the brides parents,
Orman street, Saturday evening, June
2l, 1902, by Rev. J. w. h. Sumwalt,
Miss Annie Victoria Dawson to Mr.
Joseph Miles Shuckhart, all of this
place. Only the immediate friends of
the families We're present, and to these
a reception was rendered, including SER
vice of dainty refreshments. The bride
is the eldest daughter of Newton L.
Dawson, and the groom promising
young citizen.
Thursday afternoon, June 26, 1902, in
st. Johns Episcopal Church, this place,
by Rev. A. G. Haverstick, Miss Eliza
beth Wade to Mr.. Charles II. Plummer,
both of Borden Shaft.
At the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. Mary A. Stephens, Bowery street,
Thursday evening, June 26. 1902, by
Rev. J. w. r. Sumwalt, Miss Margaret
Bellwood Stephenst to Mr.. Wray Sanders
Driehorst, of Washington, Pa. Miss
Belle McLuckie was the bridesmaid and
G. f. A. Stephens best man. The bride
was attired i'll white French silk organ
die, trimmed with white satin ribbon
and white Dutch lace: groom in standard
black beaver cloth, style Tuxedo, each
looking well. The maid was also
gowned i'll white-chiffon, trimmed with
point lace. Many valuable gifts contrib
uted to the brides happiness. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Il. Lewis; Mrs. J. Il. Thomas
and son, Ellsworth; Mr.. w. II. Evans
and Miss Elizabeth Harris were guests.
Refreshments We're served in the i'll
formally hospitable good old home
style" After to-day Mr.. and Mrs
Driehorst will reside in Washington,
Pa, where the thrifty groom has home
prepared for his bride.
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-06-28
SEAll-IOCAL.
BrcViticS.

Since Meyerstale won two games
each from Midland importations from
FroStburg and FroStburg originals, it has
contracted the notion that it wants the
next Worlds Fair. At least Mr. Pink
Whiskers of Pocahontas says man
from Sand Patch told him that Lou A.
Smiths opinion is-''if it wasn't for St.
Louis there would be now no trouble
,r,ttiuu il -
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-06-28
TOWN AND VICINITY.


~ w" FbffI"'~'
A charter has been granted to Mcssrs
ID. Armstrong. John y. Benson, Fred
erick Wehner, Timothy Griffith and ID.
A. Benson to organize a corporation to
mine fireclay and manufacture firebrick
under the name Of Big Savage Firebrick
company, capital $lo0,0oo. The first
years directory comprises the gentle
men named below:
Edward Hazlctt. manufactures iron and
steel, Wheeling. W. Va. otto Frey, mcr-
chant, Pttshurg, Pa. 4; +. A. Buckholiz
merchant, Elcrslic Md; II. II. Dickcy,
president of Savings Bank II. T.. Weber
president of the Third National Bank. and
T.. i. Mckenna. general passenger agent e.
and 7. r.. of Cumbcrland David sloan,
president of Savings Bank. Homecoming; H.
Armstrong president Of Citizens National
Bank. and John y. Benson, of Frostburg.
The company has a lease from the
Borden Mining company of 2W acres of
clay land, and besides the right to mine
fireclay and make firebrick, enjoy the
privilege also of mining coal for their
own use The land lies south of and
adjoins the Union Mining company's
property and extends westward tn the
National pike. The lease includes right
of.way for incline plane, tramroad and
plant-the last named to be located south
of Allegany and within mile Of
Frostburg.
The clay from which the company's $
brick will be made is known wherever
iron, steel and glass are manufactured
the same which has made the products
of the Mt. Savage and Savage Mountain
works famous all over the world.
One of the directors, Mr.. Hazlett, is a
consumer of about one million brick a
year, and Mr.. Dickey is also a large
consumer.
The capacity of the plant will he
10000 daily, and employ in mining and
manufacturing departments about 100
hands.
John N. Benson, of this place, will be
the resident manager. With several
years experience i'll his favor, he is rX-
ceptionally well qualified to fill the
Office.
The stock having been raised mostly
i'll this county, the undertaking is es-
sentially a home concern. In this con
nection it is pleasing to state that Mr..
Benson is deservedly the recipient of
much commendation for the success he
has achieved as the promoter of this en-
terprise, especially i'll securing control of
the business for hom" people and inter
ests. 1t was this object that prolonged
and made arduous his effort. Less than
half the time, labor and expense would
have sufficed to induce foreign capital
to take possession of an opportunity so
inviting. More than all, it is exactly
the character of enterprise the town and
vicinity needs.
Work preliminary to active operations
will be begun at once, and the company
hopes to ship brick before the year isout