davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-26
BUSINESS
OUTLOOK
CARSON TO, SEE L!vLIER
TIMES
A Number OF lnar0vem S That
are Promised

There is evidences in several quar-
ta1s of considerable activity in a bu-
siness way. The improve ments are
rot going to wait for winter 10 pass,
but are being placed before the real
heavy winter comes.
Henry Heiderech has the plans drawn
for a new front in the Wagner ST
and another in the Thaxter !r.g stre
When these are comp, eted i"cth
houses will take on j new anil i, PRO
we'd appearance.
The work, of renovatin-. aud III fact
|remodeling the Arlington Lo.ise is g
ing on 1t raid pace, The ia
room and front rffi:e are ne:inhi2
to look like the plans cav for troH
The entire hote! - . he placed in
condition such as II hev,,r knew sine
it was constructed.
The ew ele:tt';c light J.cui'e q,
hustling :,aters. They wart 'h"I
house finished a. 5000 as l.:ss'ble.
they alrea ~ haze eohs:dc;' Die n. t.
ial on hand to >tuT, and n ~ T., lh
way. W. :, That is i.ein. don
lon the building is being finished
the becst plan that could be foun
The company has several carloads
machinery and wire on theroad aion
with other material hiatt goes to max
Ian electric light plant. NATURAL
1.-THE people of this cityfeel that CarsC-
has considerable ahead of her whe
this amount of money is being expel
Ided.
Property has advanced in every Sc;
ltiOn of the town. Let any one el
ldeavOr 10 hwy lot and see the amt
unit thai Is required to purchase i.
There are no business buildings fo
sale. The railroad is doing a great
ly icreased business and the me-
chants al report good sales to peopi
outside OF town, which is the bes
trade they boast of. as it brings i
new money, and every merchant VIII
lreceives cash, helps the community /:
, long, as he has to live and expen
his money with his own people
The freight depot and the big team
tnat are passing through the tow
daily, express the Story as WEI, as
'rocia!Ded Il, Il. the ;4..,.-t.;, A.;
Ualt!Ji2tS i ~ -..-
it, daily. an,, tnH ai1,res: y -.
: there it ali goes. CcrsidcTn :"
! hipped along the line CT the : ];
t here the contractors are al ". ;
nd car load after carload has
to Tonopah. and it VIII keep the tear
busy all winter har':rs for the imme
Sc teamirg That IS carried on in tn;
district
This is afew of the straws tn:
S drift with the life of the town and
certainly seems strange that Carsc
is in better financial way today the
many other towns that are cryi1
lgood times
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-26

Don't fail to attne1 the Thanksgiving
sale held by the ladies of the Episcc
pal guild today. The sale will be he'll
at the rectory and all Of the goo
things for the. day of thanks will b.
Attorney Samuel Plat appeared i,
the United States Court the other da
as attorney for MCCULLOUGH, in tn
case of MCCULLOUGH against Corneliu
Murphy and others-a ming suit fror
Battle Mountain and secured a ten
porary injunction, returnable on Jan
9Th.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-26
Wood For Seie

Good dry split pine and limb wood.
aas never been flumed and 10 prime for
use. VIII be sold in quantity to suit
patrons. Saving done ct short Aotice
cut to suit PATROLS. r. SAVAGE.
Phone 1S1.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-26

Those in want of pure apple cider
would do well to call on or address
L. M. SMITH, box $685.
Douglas Island news., 1902-07-30
The N0rthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed. Information for Everybody.

AnAVA AAA0SAVh AVA A'VA W. The Skagway Elks have new 12x26 flag.
 Business at Wrangel is reported very quiet.
 Travel from Dawson is picking up a little.
 New barracks are being erected at Skagway.
 Practical miners are said to be scarce at Nome.
 The military post at Skagway is to be strengthened.
 The number of saloons at Dawson is to be limited.
 Judge Wickersham opened court at Eagle July 21st.
 Dr. Hall is the newly elected health officer of Skagway.
 The Skagway Guide draws the line on obituary poetry.
 Japanese are beginning to get foot hold in Ketchikan.
 The Slate creek diggings are showing some good clean ups.
 G. Chealander has been chosen city assessor of Skagway.
 A.C. Hood & Go. are putting in a steam laundry at Valdez.
 Congressman Wootten, of Texas, is making tour of Alaska.
 Ketchikan's time or holding a city election is due next month.
 skagway has just been permitted a glimpse of the Lady in Pink.
 Provisions at Slate creek are selling at from s1 to s125 per pound.
 The skagway Fourth of July com mittee has a balance of S76.85.
 The Yukon river was 76 inches above low water mark on the 23rd inst.
 A series of summer excursions have been inaugurated on Lake Atlin.
 Ketchikan expects to be lighted by electricity within the next ten days. ', The Skagway gun club is creating great havoc among the clay pigeons.
 President Graves of the White Pass road is visiting the Klondike capital.
 Frank Slavin, the Dawson pug, says he has retired from the ring for good.
 Nearly every boat to the Westward carries bunch of Skagwayans to Val dez.
 Wm. Workman has left Dyea for Valdez, where he will open general store.
 The United States government has begun the strict enforcement of the laws regulating the fisheries industries of Alaska. Artificial propogating plants must be put in at all, the canneries on the Southeastern coast.
Douglas Island news., 1902-07-30

Ketchikan has a rooster that has suc- ceeded in matching brood of chickens.
 Max Stoivall is being held in durance vile at Skagway on the charge of in- sanity.
 It was 100 in the shade at Copper Center on July 9th, the hottest day on record.
 Miss Casswell, one of the teachers in the public school at Skagway, has re- signed.
 Congress made an appropriation for the erection of the coal bunkers at Japonsky.
 Editor Roediger and wife of the Daw- son News went South on the Dolphin last week.
 President Graves of the White Pass railway is making his annual tour oi inspection.
 The Kuskokwim diggings are said to be making very satisfactory showing this season.
 Transient talent recently gave vau' deville entertainment at Skagway to a crowed house.
 Skagway business men are circulat' ing petition asking for an increase oi the mail service.
 The Seattle Chamber of Commerce is to urge territorial form of govern ment for Alaska.
 Travellers from the interior state that Eagle is the best town on the Yukon at the present time.
 E. B. Hanley of the Porcupine Trad ing Co.,, has just arrived home from trip to the Tanana.
 Mail is now being rushed through from Eagle to Valdez in 12 days and from Circle in l5 days.
 New York and Toledo parties are go ing to put in s1OO,OOo hydraulic plant in the Dawson district.
 W.F. Smith, of Sedro-W Woolley, Wn. has taken charge of the new steam laundry at Ketchikan.
 The Poorman and Copper King mines on Kasaan bay have been sold to John Mcdonald, of Chicago.
 John K. Shirley, of Atlin, has receiv' ed notification of his appointment as deputy sheriff of Atlin.
 Kellar and Moore were compelled to abandon work on their Porcupine prop erty owing to high water.
 Col. Ivey has gone to Nome to com mence mining operations on some prop erty he holds in that camp.
 The Pacific Coast ;. D. Co. mas pur' chased the steamer Willamette and re- christened her the Montana.
 Rev. L. J. Wooden, of Fort Yukon passed north the other day on his way home from visit to the States.
 The steamer Zealander will engage ir the traffic between Dawson and Eagle for the remainder of the season.
 The steamer Garonne left Seattle or the 29th inst. with a big load of excur sionists for Southeastern Alaska.
 The Atlin Mining company recently cleaned up between 300 and 400 ounces of gold as result of ten days run.
Douglas Island news., 1902-07-30

Editor Clark of the Klondike Miner, published at Grand Forks, is under ar rest on the charge of appropriating to his own use S1125 of partnership money.
 H. B. LaFevre has filed petition in the superior court of King county, Wn., asking that receiver be appointed for Skagway Electric Light & Power con- pany.
 The Log Cabin boys have challenged the Skagway ball team to match game to be played on the summit of White Pass, snow shoes and overcoats to be barred
 Yukon river Indians have gotten it into their heads that the monster pet rified ship, said to be located on the watershed north of the Koyukuk, is Noah's ark.
 There is hitch somewhere in the ar- engagements of the Klondike Creeks R. R. Go. to build their line, and the of flcers of the road are very reticent re- garding the matter.
 Ex-U. s. Marshal Stanley of Nome says that the gold output of that region will be as great this year as the com bined amount exported last year and the year preceding.
 Clerk Hills made a trip to Skagway from Juneau last week to check up the books of the business men of that town to determine the amount of license money due the government,
 L.D. Kinney, promoter of the Chil- koot railway scheme that didn't pro- mote, is at it again, this time in Ore gon. He proposes to build line from Coos Bay to Salt Lake City.
 Joe Moore, of Skagway, through his attorney, Fred H. Peterson of Seattle, has preferred charges of maliciousness and incompetency against Judge M. c. Brown. The charges were filed with the department of justice at Washing, ton, D. c.
 George A. Bracket, the father of Skagway, who built the wagon road from that city to White Pass, and who has been operating in the Atlin dis trict of late, left the country for good last week, going to his old home at Minneapolis.
 Editor Roediger of the Dawson News says that the Yukon country will not be worse than at present during the life of the present generation. The placer mining will last for years and years to come and, in his opinion, a great quartz camp will follow the placer. There are preparation now being made to put in immense hydraulic plants and these will be followed by more. The Ketchikan Journal says that Capt. L. J. Watson, who has been up the Unik for the past three or four months, returned home last week and is profuse in his praise of that section of the country. He says there are some of the most beautiful agricultural val leys up there that eye eyer beheld, and when once they become accessible through the means of public highways. these lands will be gobbled up like hot cakes, Wild timothy grows there in abundance, as does all manner of veg citation. Wild flowers grow in profa- sion, making these valleys veritable Garden of Gden.
Douglas Island news., 1902-07-30

A military post is to be established at Haines and S2O0,O00 has been set aside for buildings and other improve ments.
 Elias Ruud, of Skagway has received word that his bond as deputy United States mineral surveyor had been ac- cepted.
 Dawson sports are sore because they failed to get a telegraphic report of the Jeffries-F -Fitzimmons prize fight by rounds.
 George Dedman, of the Golden North Hotel at Skagway, is going into the chicken raising business on an exten- sive scale.
 An organized gang of whisky snug glers is operating at Caribou Crossing, and so far have succeeded in eluding the police.
 The entire Chechaco hill, in the hlon- dike district, has been sold to syndi- cate of Pennsylvania capitalists, for a s1,OOO,OOO.
 A large number of White Horse peo- pie stampeded to the Tahkini river last week, only to discover that reported strike was fake.
 The Prospector says that the build ing trade in Valdez is active and that there is not a carpenter or painter in town that is idle.
 Joe Jourdan, the Nome saloon keep CT who was fined $500 by Judge Wick ersham for contempt of court, has set tied up under protest.
 The announcement is made that the Juneau Record Miner is shortly to be issued as a morning paper with associ- ated press dispatches.
 Col. Sutherland, who represented the Juneau chamber at Washington during the past session of congress, returned home on the Dolphin.
 The White Horse Star has moved in- to quarters of it's own. Hereafter 1t will be issued as weekly and be en- larged to seven columns.
 Chief Engineer Anderson of the Res urrection Bay, or Alaska Central R. R., says that construction work on that line will commence at once.
 J. l.. Sprecklet, one of the steel kings of Philadelphia, was passen- ger on the Humboldt last week on a tour of Southeastern Alaska.
 The steamer Tyrrell, owned by Black Sullivan, which has been operating on the lower Yukon, has been placed on the Dawson. White Horse run.
 Rev. Father Lefebvre, who has been engaged in missionary work in this northern country for the past thirteen years, is taking his first vacation.
 Gov. Ross of the Yukon territory was stricken with paralysis on board the steamer Columbian on the 18th inst, and is now at White Horse. At last re- ports his condition was slightly i'm proved.
 The announcement that the govern ment is to establish several new militia " posts in this part of Alaska is taken by some as an indication that trouble is expected over the boundary line question and that Uncle Sam intends | to be prepared for it.
Douglas Island news., 1902-07-30
Masonic Club.

The Masonic Club meets at Odd Eel lows Hall on the 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of each month. Soiourning brothers cordially invited to attend.
 z. R. CHENEY, Pres.
 DAVID BROWN, Sec.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
essssssosesssOesSSs,


lommy Rot, was made known at Mrs
Osbornes play house Monday night Inc
present version has been prepared by Paul
West n newspaper man, who has certainly
improved the old piece hundred fold Sey
eral musical numbers have been furnished
and the company strengthened by the adli
tlon of Harry Conuor. who impersonates
hypochoudrlac with a mania FOR bacteria
The part Is similar TO tue role of Wclland
Strong which this comedian acted I'm
Charles III Uovtis "a Trim to Chinatown"
NJ PALMER Tor snycraI vaars nnst
Rlcbard NansaeI1,s nonarer Is said ~ he
strtcllan ,,.itb - ,,ori aI iii7oss mat vii in
conocito+o Nh, ,. i,.t,'oss IN "a t,,t,,,,,,
psIr, ~ ,o t :" ~ M, ~
-, 9 Az - ~ W. ,,,o & hNHmm Ia
, 70 ~ Wy N"uuslG, ""S ~ l1"e ,u
ulttrlcu thc EuHl9 on tut ON u"'on
SQUIRE now heltn ~ IneaJer turing us
pumy uaHS Wheh ,ugIlF' ~; Iuorne' IT,
stuart Robson, Mckee RANKIN, Suta
Iewett j. II Stoddart ana Rose Eytinge
we're the leading members of one OF the
strongest stock companies ever organized
IN this city II was at this theater that
Richard Mansfield was given his first OPP
rortuuity, aud the opportunity was fur
hIshed by Mr. Palmer
Mr. Lincoln Wugcnhus Of the arm Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30

be the performance OF "Thc Tempest" on
Wednesday, mntinee and night In which
Mr. Louis James and Mr.. Frederick Wnrde
'yill appear IN the respective roles OF Iros-
pcrD and Calihan.
This enterprise Is under the management
Of Nessrs. Wagenhas & Kemper, whose
operations In this field Of the drama are
well known The difficulty Of giving ~ ne
Tempest" an adequate stage production mas
hitherto prevented the plny from becoming
popular as an acting play, although IL il
generally regarded MS tho most exquisite
example Of the purely romantic drama that
the literature NJ the world has produced.
Stage mechanics. and the inventive genius
Of stage folk, however, mas been making
immense progress IN recent years, ana
therefore there Is no reason to Doubt thHt
Wagtnhals x Kempcr WILL by their popu'
lar methods attract an equally liberal pat
ronagc for THE Tempest as they did for
"a Midsummer Nights Dream, which play
by the way was, equally with The Temp
est regarded for many years as only
reading and not an acting play
For brnvity and CnmprehenEiveneHs DIR.
Johnsons eulogy Of The Tempest" rs well
worth quoting lie says: In q single
drama are here exhibited princes, courtiers
and sailors, all speaking IN their real char
aCters, There Is the agency Of airy spirits
aud of earthly COLLINS, the operation OF
magic, the tumults ~ the storm, the ad-
ventures " desert island. the native ef-
fusion of untaught affection the punish
meut Of guilt. and the final happiness or
tho pair for whom our reason and our pas
slons are equally interested" From this
tcree description thosc who are not fGmilihr
with the play will NJ least see that Its
story aud characters. equally with Its
scenes, are far removed from the common
place, aud that H. must present the great
est and most fascinating opportunities to a
rcEourceful and liberal producer
II Is needless to say that the forthcom-
ing performance Of 'rhc TempeSt" will he
on an elaborate and spectacular scale, The
scene of the great storm ara shipwreck
Hs described by Shakespeare would tax
this production such limits nre said TO have
been reached, The effect aud sound Of
rushing waters, and the ahrekng of the
| hurricane, tho drifting of stormy clouds
With the necessary details OF lightning ana
thunder and the constant changes Of light
and shade. together with tho apparent peril
~ the ship approaching the rocks, are all
said TO be WILDLY portrayed AS this par
ticulhr scene occurs at the very beginning
of the play the audience 10 earnestly re-
| qucsted to be seated before the time adj
vertised Mt which the performance Is 70
commence. Other scenes, though calling for
less ingenuity are reproduced no less faith
/ fully
The company supporting Mr.. James and
| Mr Warde is a large one; II includes q
voices, ballet and number Of the host
I known players on the legitimate stage,
/ among whom ARE MIR, Norman Hnckctt, who
/ VIII appear as the Handsome Prince iNcrdi
| nnud, Miss Teresa Maxwell MS the limo
cent Miranda, WadswoTth Harris MS An
tonic, and Aiiss Edith Fassett as the fairy
spirit Ariel.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
CHARITY woRk FoR ACTORS.
Move to Establish Homes for Con-
sunptives IN the West.

Move to Establish Homes for Con-
sumptNes IN the West
In outlining plan for practical charity
work Cor actors and actresses Mr. Robert
=. Bell OF Bells Dramatic Exchange Den
yer has issued the following;
Plans which are now being made by a
number of the most prominent actors and
actresses Of the cpaptry to establish
sanatorum Tor oousumptive players have
net with hearty approval wherever the
idea has been explained. Perhsps in no
other trade or profession IS consumption as
Iuicely dovclooed rs among the players
who 90 from city to city. visit all classes
OF hotels, SO from az overheated theatee
into dratty dressing room, are exposed
20 All kudS ~ weather. sud sufler many
hardShips with which the public. who see
them only ~ thu glamor Of the foorlights,
From practical experience. the writer can
tfll 81 the actor who is afflicted with this
disease aud who, not being TOO well PRO-
Nlded with this worlds goods X forced
20 60 to a climate which viii at least en-
ahlc aim 60 cheek the disease, IL not 70
cure H. suppose that he comes tu Denver.
The nrSt difficulty he viii End will be ia
secure a lodging place. A glance az any
one or she Beaver papers VIII show that
In the advertisements Ofering rooms fnr
rem ms line Is usually foand; children,
dogs ana consumptiyes barred" There axe
one or two houits For consumptivos bus
ia places where the sufferer can receive
proper treatment the prices are SO high
that there are Few who can alnrd TO pay
them, Given fresh air, npurishlug food.
aud Freedom from worry and there IS a
chance that the disease can lac cured IL IL
has not progressed too far With constant
worry over financial matters. economy la
the purchase VI food, and the many little
anuoyunces which weigh donhiy heavy upon
the person who Is sick II rs no wonder
that many professional who Ia times past
amused thousands 0f people, and whose
name was once Will Snown suffers and
dies IN the West In many instances too
disheartencd 60 make tho battle which
might give him life There are 50 many
sensampuyes IN the West that the people
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
LECTURE BY FRED wARDE.
The Actor Discoursed Eatertinino,y
About Women OF Shakespeare.
New Orleans Times. Democrat

The Actor Dsooursed Estsrtjninaly
About Women OF Shakespeare.
New Orleans Times Democrat
The seniors OF the three high schools
and the class OF the normal school had
the pleasure Of hearing Frederick warde
Ia one OF his lectures In the assembly
room Of the Boys High school This ls
an annual treat to which students look
forward from year TO year. Mr. Warde IL
a delightful entertainer, and HIS nterpre
tatlon Of Shakespeare ia as destructive TO
the students as It Ia entertaining to the
mere listener. The assembly OF teachers
and students just hlIed comfortably the
large hall With Mr.. Warde upon the plat
form was Superintendent EAston. who IN.
troduced him. MIR Warde's subject for the
afternoon was The Women OF Shakes
peare." suggested to him by Mr. Easton
he said as one likely to be Of interest be.
cause the boys loved the girls, and the
girls loved to hear Themselves talked about
Mr.. Warde pretaccd hls remarks on
the Women OF shakespeare by saving
that had America existed In the time OF
Shakespeare, as II did today, that he be-
lleved Shakespeare would have modelled hts
herones after American women, who, Rc-
cording TO hia opinion, were not TO he sur.
passed, MIR. Wnrde added that while many
lived unhapplly with his wife, he did NOT
because he could not understand how, IN
such circumstances, the poet could have
conceived such lofty womep's Characters.
Mr., Wnrde devoted the larger portion
of his comments upon the women az
Shakespeare to Portla. In Tho Merchant
Of Venice from which he Quoted ezten
sively. Some OF his comments were de.
ltghtfully humorous. Referring 10 Per.
tiu's obedience 60 her fathers viii Ia
the methods by which a husband should
be provided for her he said that had
Portln been an American woman az tho
present day she would have applied 10
the courts 10 set II aside. on tue grounds
OF mental incompotency at the time n
was made MIR, Wade, however. pointed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-30
Amusement cnlendar q the week:

Amusement calendar Of the week:
Tuesday night 1.-THE Liberty Bellies"
Wednesday, matinee and night Louis
James and Frederick Wardc in "The Tenn
pest"
Thursday, matinee and night, Virginia
Drew Prescott IN Lord Strathmorc."
Friday night Rose Melville III ISIS Hop
Sins
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-04-22

No. ss.-conneeted Hollow Squares.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-04-22
FOR YOUNG MARRIED PEOPLE.


Try to be satisfied to commence on a
small scale.
Try to avoid the too common mistake
of making an unwise effort to "begin
where the parents ended"
Try not to look at richer homes and
covet their costly furniture.
Try going step further, and visit the
homes of the suffering poor when secret
dissatisfaction is liable to spring up.
Try being perfectly independent from
the first, and shun debt in all its forms.
Try to cultivate the moral courage that
will resist the arrogance of fashion.
Try buying all that is necessary to
work with skillfully, while adjoining the
house at first with simply what will
render it comfortable.
Try to cooperate cheerfully in arrang-
ing the family expenses, and share
equally in any necessary self-denials and
economies.
Try to be cheerful in the family circle,
no matter how annoying may be the
business cares and the housekeeping
trials.
Try to remember that it matters but
what "people Think proved you are
true to yourselves, to right and duty,
and keep your expenses within your
means.-McCall's Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-04-22
A srRrOrIs AFFAIR.

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For coughs, colds, bronchitis, infiu-
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you will find Bauer's Instant Cough
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i've remedy on the market. 1t never
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Co.; A. Dudley, Bryant's Pond; Grin
Stevens, Oxford.