davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-15
A CHARMING
PRODUCTION
OF A PLAY THAT WILL LIVE
FOREVER
Hearts of Oak Will Draw
Crowd Saturday Night

To merely mention the fact that the
James A. Herne domestic plays
Hearts of Oak and Shore Acres
are to be produced in this city is to
ensure a great demand at the box
Office OF the theatre where the attrac-
tons are announced. The success
of these plays is due to the truthful
realism of human character that is
portrayed and the faithful manner in
which the stage business is carried
out, making the spectator feel that
he is not in the theatre but is really
taking part in the scenes an dsituations
presented. The delightful heart
story that is told in hearts OF Oak"
is located ON the SHORES of the New
England coast among the rugged toll
ers whose ancestors founded their
homes their in centuries past. James
A. Herne lived lor a long time on that
coast and carefully studied the char
acteristics OF the men, women and
lineated the stage Characters that
have earned for him a niche in the
gallery of famous uramatists
Hearts of Oak" played by care
fully selected company and equipped
with magnificent scenery ant effects
is to be produced at the Opera house
Saturday evening.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-15
A GOOD
SCHEME
FOR RENO AND The STOCK.
HOLDERS
The New Brewery Will Hurt a
Carson Industry

N6AEEasa
There is every prospect for big
brewing scheme IN Reno that will
affect the small brewers in other COM
munities. The new project is known
as the Continental Brewing Com
pany, branch of the big concern in
San Francisco. The plans are drawn
and the stock is on the market for
sale.
The plan is feasible sone and will
be worked The saloon keepers, and
others who sell beer are taken into
the company. They are offered a
chance to buy stock at par and are
supposed to reap the benefit OF the
profits, as they are to help sell the
goods.
From the plans submitted, the new
brewery is a splendid affair and a
good industry for Reno. 1t is mod
elel after the latest plans and situa-
ted near the railroad, close to where
the Flanagan warehouse is doing bust
ness. The contracts are let for the
building, which is to be completed by
| the first of the year.
This is all right for Reno, an excel
ent plan in fact, but how will it eff
feet Carson? This city has a brewery
that is turning out a superior quality
OF wet goods and employs a number
of men at good salaries. It also pays
heavy taxation and is regarded as
one Of the Industries of this city. With
the big brewery in the other town
taking in all of the saYoon men and
| gathering in trade in ether sections
that are supplied by the Carson insti
tuition, it will make some close scrat
ching for the home house.
When it comes to trade and profit:
the home people should look to he
own pepole first. If the Reno com
pany, or any otner company in fact
reaches out for trade that will il
any manner cripple town industr,
it is time for the people to take actor
in the matter for self protection. W.
believe that the Carson business mel
realize that every industry that is il
operation here needs all the help tina
can be given it, and in this particula
case it will stand them in hand t
look the situation over carefully be
: fore they sign any iron bound cor
tracts with new firm that will nul
them in the end
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-15

Voter who wish to cast their ballots
at the coming cleo, on should lose
no time in placing their names on
the poll register.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-15
Attention Voters

Notice is hereby given to all voters
who are not registered. that the time
for their registration Of the names OF
the qualified electors in Carson Town
ship, Ormsby county. Nevada, prior
to the general State election. to be
held on the 4th day of November, A
ID, 1902. will expire at s o'clock 2
m, on the 20th day of October. A. D.
1902
w. II. Stone,
Registry Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-15

Satisfaction guaranteed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-15
Dancing School

Florence Hastings, of San Francis
co. will open a select class in dancing
in Armory hall Wednesdays at 2 O.
clock for little children and $3.50 for
older children and adults. First les
son Oct. 18th.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-15
Vocal Lessons
w. H. Stone,
Registry Agent.

Mrs. Hall. the well known vocalist
of Reno, will be in Carson Oct 18th.
Those wishing to study may arrange
for lessons with her at the Arlington
p. m.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-15

It is not necessary to wear ready
made garments. when you can get
suits, coats, jackets ETC., made to
measure by the lagest and best equip
ped ladies tailoring company in Anne
RIGA. Leave your orders with
MRS. X. KNOWLES.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-15
ALT DOTEN.

have 500 cords of No. 1 clear pine
wood. cut and ready for hauling on
the Lake Tahoe road, miles from
this city. The entire amount js for
sale. For particulars enquire Of Il.
d. Sweeney.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-15

If you fail to register before p.
m. on next Monday evening, Octber
20, you will lose the right to cast
your ballot at the November cleo
ton.
Hot Mexican Tamales at Davey &
Maishs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-15

F. w. Days tailoring department is
busy these days. Will is turning out
some very neat and nobby suits for
men and boys.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-15

F. G. Newlands passed through tt
Reno Sunday evening.
Evening star., 1902-05-07
Kenilworth Association Meets.

There was a meeting Of the KenilWorth
Citizens Association at Kenilworth Tues
day evening. when action was taken indors-
ing the plans of the park commission, ap-
proving the appropriation of S15O,00O to be-
gin the work of reclaiming the Anacostia
flats, and expressing appreciation of the
good work for and friendly interest in the
welfare and upbuilding of the District of
Senator Mcmillan, chairman of the Senate
committee on the District of Columbia, and
of the work in the same interest of Rep
resentative Babcock, chairman of the House
District committee.
An interesting feature of the evening s
program was an address by Attorney Will
liam A Meloy of Washington. The speaker
gave a description of the general plans, To-
cation and features of ancient cities; spoke
of the location, growth and development Of
London, Paris and other great municipali-
ties, and ended with a portrayal of the
present and future beauty and greatness of
Washington, characteriZing it the COM
ing greatest and most beautiful city of the
world.
The association adjourned to meet at the
same place next Tuesday evening, May 13,
when, in addition to the usual business
and discussions it is expected that several
members of the association will give short
talks on matters pertaining to the welfare
OIL the District in general and of Kenil-
worth and vicinity in particular.
Evening star., 1902-05-07
THE ARMY BILL,
Appropriations Completed by the Sen
ate Committee.

The Senate committee on military affairs
has completed the consideration of the
army appropriation bill. The increases rec
commended by the committee bring the total
appropriation made by the bill up to about
500, 900 900.
The important amendments suggested by
the committee are as follows: Giving volun-
toer officers who have been appointed to
the regular army the benefit of leaves of
absence which had accrued to them while
II the volunteer service; providing that no
enlisted man who has passed the eXamina-
tion for promotion shall be commissioned
or paid as an officer until he shall have
taken such course of instruction as the
President may deem necessary to determine
his fitness for the grade of second leuten-
ant; that no officer detailed or appointed to
the inspector generals department under
the provisions of section 26 of the act Of
February 2, 1901. shall serve under such
detail or appointment, be paid as if on
the active list beyond the date Of his re-
tlrement; making permanent increase of
10 per cent in the pay of commissioned
officers and 20 per cent in the pay of en-
listed men serving beyond the limits of the
United States and causing the increased
pay to begin at the time of departure from
the United States and cease with the time
of their return; increasing the appropria-
ton for barracks and quarters from So, ,0O0, =
600 to S4,0O0,OO0, and authorizing the Sec
retary of War to expend in addition $780,
900 from uneXpended balances of former ap-
propriatons for the construction of neces-
sary garrison buildings; also authorizing
the Secretary to sell undesirable military
reservations and buildings and use the pro-
ceeds in the purchase of other lands which
| may be considered desirable; appropriating
s5oo,oOo for the construction, equipment and
maintenance Of suitable buildings at mill
tary posts and stations for the conduct of
the post exchange, school, library, reading.
! lunch and amusement rooms and gymna-
| SUM, to be eXDeDded under ha
| the Secretary OF War; appropriating 5000
| 900 to reimburse officers and enlisted men
| for medical expenses while on sick leave
| from April, 1888, to April 1899; AUTHORIZING
| the expenditure of $500, 600 for the construc-
| ton of an engineer school building at
Washington barracks d. C.
Evening star., 1902-05-07
VOTE ON PHILIPPINE BILL.
Democrats Say There Are Many
Speeches to Be Made.

The time for taking vote on the Philip
pine bill Is apparently long way off, If
the sentiment Of the minority in the Senate
controls that action. Senator Lodge, who,
as chairman of the committee on the
Philippines, has charge of the bill, ex
pressed the hope when spoken to upon the
subject that vote might be secured early
next week. The democratic members of
the committee did not, however. encourage
that view, and the fact developed during
the day that the minority members had
held a meeting Monday evening for the pur-
pose of discussing the course to be pursued
in this respect. They did not take any
formal action, but the expression to the
effect that the effort to secure modifica-
tion of the bill. If not its defeat, should be
continued for the present, was quite general
among the members of the committee who
attended the conference. In the discussion
that took place the opinion was expressed
by some of the members that the bill
looks to the disposal of the franchises and
public lands of the Philippine people with
out their consent the opponents would be
justified in making every parliamentary
effort to defeat it.
There was no disposition shown to pre-
vent a vote on the bill. 1t may, however,
be said that the minority members of the
committee are quite united in their purpose
to continue the debate on the bill, and are
not yet disposed to name a day for taking
the vote. They say there still many
speeches to be made.
Evening star., 1902-05-07
TELEGRAPHY IN ALASKA
Bids Opened for the Wireless Sys-
tenn

Ihe nrst movement toward the adoption
OF system of wireless telegraphy by the
United States government for communica-
ton between fixed bases was made yes-
terday when General Greedy, chief signal
officer, opened bids for the supply of such
systems for service in Alaska, where the
ordinary cables fail in important points
owing to climatic conditions. The prin-
cipal connection wanted was across the
waters of Norton sound, connecting Fort
Davis, Cape Nome, with ST. Michael,
either by one circuit or by relay on Stu
art Island In the latter case, or IA"
route the greatest uninterrupted distance
would be ninety miles. In the first or
"B" case, the stretch would be about one
hundred and eight miles. The department
also called for bids for systems between
Rampant City and Winter Houses, dis
tance of 1856 miles, or preferably between
Fort Gibbons and Bates rapids, distance
of 165 miles, being from the sea coast in
land. Five bids were received and another
bid Is on the way from the Arco-Slaby
Company of Germany.
Some of the bids were not specific, es-
pecially on the point of installation and
maintenance.
Evening star., 1902-05-07
Falls Church News.
ecial Correspondence of The Evening Star


FALLS CHURCH, Va, May Z, 1902.
The Village Improvement Society held it's
monthly meeting Monday night at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. Geo. w. Hawxhurst, with a
large attendance of the members and Wis
itors Mr. 7Hpugh, from the committee in
charge, reported arrangements being made
for a reunion and reception at Odd Eel
lows Hall the night of June 2. Mr.. Church,
treasurer, reported amount of funds on
hand to be $159.13, subject to several appro-
priations The appropriations for sidewalk
purposes in first, second and third wards
were conttnued.n Mr.. Church reported the
work of placing signs street corners
completed. DR.. Gould reported the planting
of twenty-five shade trees since last meet
ing. Mr.. Houghi stated that he had had the
water in the public well at East Falls
Church depot analyzed and 1t was found to
be in excellent condition. The subject of
removing the waste paper and other litter
from the Sidewalks and streets was dis
cussed and committee. consisting of Mr..
NJ E. Church, Miss Sue N. Riddle and Miss
Ada Rhodes, was appointed to interview
the town council in regard to the matter
and co-opeFafe with the authorities of the
town in cleaning up, and an appropriation
of $5 was made to aid the committee.
1t was voted to celebrate the Fourth of
July, and the following chairmen of COM
mittees were appointed to make all neces-
sary arrangements: On exercises, Rev. r.
A. Dawson; on finance, Mr.. M. E. Church;
on grounds, Mr.. G. A. L. Merrifield; on re-
freshments Mr.. ]. H. Garretson; on recep-
tion, Rev. A. W. Graves; on music, Mrs.
Pickering Dodge; on printing, Mr.. Geo. w.
Hawxhurst; on decorations, Capt. A. P.
Eastman. The president, Mr.. E. c. Hough
was made general manager.
The president and secretary were appoint
ed committee to request the superintend-
ent of the electric railroad to place electric
lights at the depot. The executive commit
tee was instructed to cooperate with the
Audubon Society of Washington at its meet
ing here May "a. in the study of birds.
After adjournment of the business ses-
sion those present were entertained with
instrumental music by Mrs. M. NJ Erwin
and Miss Susie Crossman; recitations by
Miss Lottie Dyer and Prof. E. C. Sine and
vocal solo by Miss Margaret Nourse.
Evening star., 1902-05-07
INDULGE IN DEBATE
BOYS CLUB MEETING AT NEIGH.
BoRHooD HOUSE.
Spirited Debate and an Address by
Commissioners Macfarland-Ques-
ton Discussed.

Neighborhood House." at 456 street
southwest. where the Boys Club of South
west Washington holds it's meetings, and
where the members attend school. was the
scene of a rousing rally last night. The
boys engaged In spirited debate, and
were addressed by Mr.. Henry B. F. Mac
farland, president of the District Board of
Commissioners. ''Neighborhood House
was established by Mr.. Charles f. Weller,
secretary of the Associated Charities, and
the debates OF the boys questions Of
the hour have not only been amusing. but
very instructive. and have shown the capa-
bilitics of tho youthful mind in grasping
large subjects. The school feature Of the
House is also proving a success. The
debate last night. which was listened to
with keen interest by those present, was
on the subject: Should Public Fairgrounds
Be Established in the Southwest?" The
affirmative side, supported by s. A. San
ford. M Lightbown and r. Sheck. won
the decision. The boys who upheld the un-
popular negative side of the question were
William Levy. w. Ferr and c. Lightbown
The judges were Mr.. and Mrs. Weller and
Miss Church.
Mr.. Macfarland's Address.
Mr.. Macfarlands talk to the boys was
popular one and he was loudly applauded
by them. His remarks seemed to please the
youngsters immensely.
ITO be a great man-not a rich man,
not millionaire. but good man; to love
truth and justive; to be a noble spirit
this" he said. ''is the greatest thing in
the world.
'The study of the government of the
District Of Columbia is a most interesting
one,' continued Mr.. Macfarland. ''and is
something all of you should become ac-
quainted with You ought to know all
about the government you are living un-
der, so that you may grow up to be bet
ter citizens and better able to perform
your duties which no citizen can shirk.
You are an actual part of the government,
and it is as much yours as 1t is the prop
erty of anybody.
Don't look upon the policeman as your
antagonist. He is your policeman"
Mr.. Macfarland told the boys of how
so many people outside of Washington ara
growing up every day in ignorance of the
manner in which the city and District are
governed Only few years ago, he said,
about election time, student in a college
town asked him if he were going home to
vote.
There is one thing about Washington,
though added Mr.. Macfarland, ''and that
is that the women have much power in
the making Of the laws here as the men
have. After ALL" he concluded, public
sentiment is the real legislature, and in
that the woman's voice is as strong as that
Of the male citizens
Evening star., 1902-05-07
Oriental Rugs at Moses.

The Moses collection of oriental rugs Is
larger by far. all the year round, than any
stock brought on for special sale. Special
prices this week.-Advt.
Evening star., 1902-05-07
The Bancroft-Layton Parlors

Ladies. try our Franco-An nierican Toilet Article
III you once use them you will always do So Our
tnt Is perfectly harmless and cannot be detected.
cream which Is food and makes the skin like
ciaty. 467 1ITH ST. opp. STAR OEFIcE
apl9s&w,3m-9
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-17

lr The b Esgas'li unless asot stbsasis are . fsF Se5 l0 smi Il
sTRAwBERRIES-Fioriia refrigerator stock
d aGa tai per at qs.2s va P Ssr e y9nii'a L5ai iii@la+i s.. 80 Jas :
per half crate: Mississippi. soft and green, 81
APPLEs-Poor and inferior so per Dbl.
From storage Ben Davis held at s2:25d5.5o for
PEARS-Gaiifornia si.56Tr.55 ner box.
kENoNS-Caiifornla on trk. $50 for choice 10
Sicily s9.2ja2.75 per box in a jobbing way.
GRAfE FRUIr-H.o@5.5o per box. according
oRASGES-slow: steady: quote: New Mexican
s s9ReIs at ssd Z box for IN f Z i9Sein aseG Tay; c al fS Sa
rs; Florida at e.. 5oa2, . for choice; fancy Red
i hiaasr s., T Fan; ri in s s. i oer box. way 2''"'' per box
CRANBERRIEs-ss.5o per bbl. s.75Gs.25 PER
PINEAPPLEs sag4 p per crate for Cayenne;
cocoANnTsNseiling by dealers at SIS per LOCO
ii 4 sTSEi way wa oS at 50 Rural Rr 10; on ,rs. ssassc for
bank 's2aS5s.: Wisconsin and Minnesota ,i.Sa
NEW PoTAToEs-Cnban s5a5.0 per Dbl:
Florida s2.50T3.25 per bu. box.
CkBBAGE-New York Danish slsaao asked del:
ToMAToEs-FIorida at s3a3.25 per s-basket
crate; fancy at 81: Mexican held at SIS per
6-tGsket crate. S1.3al.75 per i-basket crate: Gu
fo GhaE & 4 y Orleans Ps4 lT., :lal, fi, PsT cF ss:;a Gal5,
c1lfET TsSts 22@2se per ao z, s5a.5. nor h, hoy
New orleans 2.5edi.50 per Dbl: Florida sI.75 FER
punches.
nnwashed at slai25 per Dbl: New orleans 259
PARsLEY - New Orleans 1ca15c per doz.
SWEET PoTAToEs-choice yellow at ,.a4. %:
s~PINACH-New Orleans at 25asoc per doz.
oanehesi h2me, grown loal5c PER hu. box.
81 per Dbl. IN a jobblng way.
CRANBERRIEs-sG.5Oas per Dbl. s2-5oG2. 70 per
HORsERADIsH-s3 per Dbl. on orders.
sl.65ai9 ner Dbl; for
grown soa75c per bu. loose. " "O"e
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at sl.75da per
BEETs-Northern $40 per Dbl: New Orleans
soa45c per - lunches: Texas 4c per doz.
GUMBo-ElorIda at 81 .2sal.5O per basket.
koHLRABI-New Orleans at ga 5c per doz.
GRBEN PE-PPERs-Tlorida and Cuba at s.a
@ sPAeS sF fTa oN feG s2o,ffi per crate.
STRING BEANSaMarket firm: Florida 81. 5O3e
sGs 1ai s Ct ss,.5d Si per- Z s-f faE shG sfs,e Goq cnba Er: s,S
ENDIvEs-s2as per Dbl. for choice; s1ql.so for
..cGcUMBERs-New Orleans "a per crate: socds
RADIsHEs-aesoc per doz. punches for home
grown; New Orleans red iog5c per bu. box:
box; Alabama e5d35c per doz; Mississippi 25T35c
soUAsH-cuban and Florida s1.5oa2 per s-bas-
EGGPLANT-S.59a4 per crate; Cuban :i.75a
MUSTARD GREENs-New Orleans SO per bll.
asPARAGCS.Home-Srown 55c4sL25 per d1z. =
hand punches; s1.I5 for quart punches: California
'dREEN PEAsE Florida 80 pc. hamper:
basket crate: Alabama $40 per bu. box K'' p' :
KKsGAhEoLaN 5TsS,s orleans e. ,sd s. per Dbl. lars. ...
home grown 35c per Blu. box
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-17
miscellaneous. Mnrket.

FEATHERS-In demand. steady. Prime live
geese in small SKIS. &c, in large SKIS. 4c: gray
X .2jqSoc: XIX 1920. 10al2c: MN Sc:
chicken &c. Turkey-rail lie, wing SC. pointers
&c. win and tai, e; wing, tail and pointers &c;
DEERSklNS. ETC.-Prime deerskins PC per
h black tail 2Sc: Texas at 2lc: antelope l5c per
ID; goat SOC each; damaged out.
BEESWAX-Quote at: 3c per III. for prime.
SHEEP ~PELTS-Full-wool pets nominally SOC
To soc; shearlings~a at SC to I5c: dry stock. falleA,
.~RooTs-Ginseng at from ss.75 10 A.2S; LADY
slipper at SC; seneca at SOC: pink a. lie; goIl.n
seal at i5c: May apple at 2izc: wahoo. bark OF
+eot a Nc; lark of Of tree. 2i h. make at Sse; black at
BE: skullcap leaves l0c; sassafras bark &c: wild
CASTOR BEANs-At s1.2s and s14o ner IN,
SGNFLoWER 20 per 100 lbs.
LiNSEcD oiL-Raw at Sc; boiled Sic; price,
CASTOR oIL-Lots 200 gal. Ike IL. No. / and
lolsc No. 3; small quantities 1c per ID. more.
OIL-Summer yellow at 43c;
white 44c; winter yellow &c: winter white $50.
old at lie; foreign at 40disc.
SALT-E. side: Medium SOC; granulated s5r per
Dbl; &C per Dbl. more this side.
HEMP ~SEED-Latest bid at ST. per 100 lbs.
DRIED GREEN PEAsE-Jobbine from store a,
siSa; Scotch sl6S: split 81: whippo0rwill pease at
WHITE picked pea beans in a
small way from store sl:to per bu.: screened 81 81
at 5isc per ID blackeye s2.25; California mink
at SIC; lentils at SIC; New York kidney at
HoNEY-Comb: Dark at s@sc: bright amber
1odf1c; white alfalfa l5aisc. Strained: Souther,
In bbls. at fk94hc; cans 5d5iSc: California cans
6n61ac.
MOSS-Market steady: machine-picked in hes.
demand: offerings liberal gray-mfxed, IIIa1Xc:
gray. brown and black mixed 1%G2c. brovI ari
black mixed lH9aHo; machine picked K At 40