davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-05-11

Senator Depew in Chicago Trib-
 Bne.
 OTHING more marks this M :sss ss;s,; ss a, ;s% :ssa;, s: '::: 's::: s::s fortunes. When I graduated from Yale there were only two multi millionaires In the United States, John Jacob Astor and Commodore Vanderbilt. Neither of them at that period had reached the $10,- 000,000 limit. There were not in the whole country twenty people worth a million dollars. Today there are more than one hundred in Pittsburg alone who have passed that figure. There were then no trusts, no great combi- nations of capital, and no concen- tration of industries. These have
The age-herald., 1902-05-11

Senator Depew in Chicago Trib-
 HnH-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-03

A wide ledge of copper ore has
been discovered within ten miles of
Tonopah. It runs from S to Z uer
cent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-03
Dave Ryan

Dave NJ. Ryan, the nominee for
State Treasurer is the present incum-
bent. During his administration the
treasury department has been run
like clock work. His accounts have
been kept with the utmost precision
and accuracy, the examiners never
having found a discrepancy to the
amount of the fractional part OF a
cent. He. has no opposition in Ell
Their convention. his denomination be-
ing conceded from the start He has
lived the greater part of his life on
the Comstock where he has held a
number of public positions, the du-
ties of which he performed with ere
dit to himself and profit to the people
| He will continue another four years
| in his present Office and the people OF
the State may rely upon every dollar
| that comes into the treasury being
accurately accounted for during his
second as during his first officia
| term.-Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-03
A Mysterious Treat

At the Opera house. Tuesday Oc-
tobed Z, the premier magical enter
tainer of the world, Herman the
Great" will endeavor< to delight and
mystify his audiences.
Herman is a name to well known
to local theatre goers forsexcellence
in magic and all that pertains to the
mysterious and awe inspiring to
need extended comment. Coming
from a family OF magicians, who fol
the past two or three decades have
left a name that is famous the world
over, as the greatest magicians o.
their day, Leon, the present Herman
has ably sustained. and even added
lustre to the family name.
fireman is the most expert expon
ent of legerdemain now before thu
public, besides being an originator
of many new and startling magi'
phenomena.
He will be accompanied by the mu
steal Goolmans, duo of capable mt
steal artists.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-03
Is He a Tax Payer?

The Appeal would very much like 70
know if Judge Hawley pays any taxes
in this State He certainly does not
appear on the tax roll of Ormsby cou-
nty, which he claims as his residen-
&C. Possibly the Assessor overlook
ed him.
1t seems odd that man sould
want to represent the s. ate Of Nevada
in the Unied States Senate who does
not think enough of the State in
which he has lived for years. to own
a little property in it and pay some
taxes. Either the Assessor has ne
elected his duty Or else Eawley is
not a tax payer We dislike to speak
positively on this matter until the
mystery is cleared up.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-03
Not For Harry

One man, who, evidently is not i'm
pressed by the hope of Republican
success this fall in Storey county, is
Harry Nye. who was nominated by
the Republican county convention
for Recorder. The Republican county
committee yesterday sent notice to
the County Clerk withdrawing Mr.
Nye's name from the ticket
The fact Of the matter is that Mr.
Nye never gave his consent to have
his name upon the ticket. AS late as
2 O'Clock on the morning Of the con-
vention he declared that he would not
accept nomination. In spite of this
he was nominated by the convention
that afternoon in his absence and with
out his knowledge or consent Since
then he has repeatedly declared that
he was not q candidate and the Re
publican county committee has finally
been obliged to take cognizance OF
the situation.-Chrcnicle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-03
Cloth by the Yard

have 200 samples in dress goods.
such as homespun, Vienna cheviot,
basket cloth, covet cloth, broad cloth,
Venetian Thibet, zebeline clay cloths
mixed suiting, whipcord Walton
showers proof cloth, Kersey raglan
cloth ETC., which I will sell by the
yard at Wholesale prices. Goods de
livered in ten days after order is Civ
en-.
MRS. K. KNOWLES
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-03
School Trustee MEETING

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Board of Sshoo: trustees was
held Wednesday evening, and the fol-
lwig business transacted:
Salaries amounting to 1921 81 were
allowed, and the following bills:
G. E. Kitzmeyer, char $3.50, Mrs.
J. G. Fox, ingram paper, $35 20; J. G..
Meder. labor and material, $99 90; J.
H. Kroeber & Co., labor, SCI; ra:is
& Kirman, sundries, $26 80; Carson
Gas Co., gas, months of August and
September, IS 90; Sam Burke, cut
ting tree. 1915; C. w. Friend. tier
mometers, 81 so; J. P. Meder, clerk
$40 O0;G. R. Dobbs. SOS 90; Carson
Water Co., SIS 90.
The Board by unanimous vote de
cided not to open the North Ward
school.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-03
PROPERLY
Certified
Mr. NEWLANOS NAME TO BE
On THE TICKET
County Clerks Viii! See That
His Name is on the Ballot

There has been considerable discus
sion during the past few days in the
State papers relative to placing the
names of candidates for United States
Stnator on the regular ballot that the
people may be given right under the
new law to express their choice. The
Silver State says:
Francis G. Newlans was duly nomi-
mated for United States Senator by the
Democratic and Silver parties at the
recent Reno conventions. His, name
should have been cer;fe1 by the
ffcers of the conventions to the Secre
tary of State as the nominee for United
,tates Senator, ana tho Secret ary
tate should have certified his nor7
nationto the County Clerks so that Mr.
'ewlands' pane would ap;,ea; On Il!
;allots IN TIE proper place.
There has bee failure OF duty sorl
Fhere-either thronoh :;:'nct or an :
excusable error on the part of some
erSOn or persons.
The Silver State believes :',at Il
mission of Mr. Newlans' name fro
he ticket win be great Injustice an
injury to his candidacy and that sten
'honld be taken at once 10 remedy Il,
| Mistake if possible
! Investigation and an explanation ar
/ n order SO that responsibility for tn
! oversight, Il is such, may be placed
The above is not exactly correct
Mr.. Newlands was not regularly no
| minated by the conventions. He wa:
fully endorsed however by both con
and the first certificates filed with TIL
Secretary of State did not contain hi
name. Hence it was not sent to tn
County Clerks Since then however
the regular executive committees O
both the Silyer and Democratic PAL
ties met and placed his name On tn
ticket because the Republicans hal
done so in the case of their candidate
Judge Hawley. The certificates Q
nomination from the committees ar
on file in the Secretary of States Of
fee and have been sent to the Count
Clerks all over theState.
This will insure his name being o
tee ticket just just the same as Judg
Hawleys.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-03
Good Show COminu

Beatty Brothers moving pictures
show is booked to appear at the Car
son opera house, Thursday, October
eth. It comes to our city highly re-
commended.
Beatty Bros ars kings of moving
picture business They have the only
picture machine on earth with dia-
mond projecting lens. This show
will Immediately draw a packed
house. It is safe to say that stand
ing room will be at a premium. The
price of admission is SO reasonable
that every one can attend. Admission
25, Is and so cents. 10000 moving
pictures.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-03
PROMISING
DISTRICT
EASTERN NEVADA BOOMING
IN A MINING WAYs
Silver King District the Latest
Bio Discovery es

l.. F. Prudential, the Phoebe mining
operator, came up from the south yes
terday morning in order to be here
to meet the party of Majestic share
holders who are scheduled to be here
this afternoon or evening. On the
news of the big strike in the Silver
King district, some forty five miles
north of Phoebe, a few days since,
Mr.. Prudential hurried home in the
expectation that he would be able to
secure foothold in the new diggings.
He rather expected that he would
have to light out for the camp him
self if he secured what he wanted ana
he left here prepared to make the
journey if necessary.
On his arrival at Phoebe, however.
he learned that the country had been
staked and located for miles in each
direction from the original stake
where ore carrying over 16,500 ounces
IN silver had been found in a nine
foot ledge.
IF that's the case" he soliloquized
Il had better stay here AMI let some
of the boys unload their burdens on
me when they come in and that is
just exactly what he did. On his ar
rival yesterday morning he announced
that he had succeeded in securing a
bond on claims that his familiar
ity with the section convinced hir
were as good as anything to be had
and before he got a chance to consul
the assayer, even. he was given an Op
portunity to sell out at a handsome
| figure.
| Mr. Prudential say everybody down
in the Phoebe country has gone Silve
King district crazy, and, apparently
not altogether without reason, as tn.
new camp gives evidence of develop
ing some big sensations Salt LAX,
Herald.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-03
A GOOD J:
NOMINATION
NATE Rolf, Of WASnOE, FOR
FUSION SENATOR.
His Splendid Record in a Fight
For the State

Nate Rolf, who has been conecte,
with the Land Office in this city TO
some years, is the nominee of the ST.
yer men and Democrats of Washot
for State Senator. The Appeal take
great deal pleasure in endrsing
Mr.. Rolf, who is about the best equiv
ped man in the State today for the o.
ice of State Senator. He has beer
connected with the Legislature in or
capacity or another for abuot twenty
years. During that time he has a.
ways discharged his duties in a
most thorough manner and there has
not been mark against him in al,
that time. He has drawn hundreds O
bills and for years past it has beer
customary for members to bring their
bills to him for correction and re-
vision. There is not a point iii par''
mentary law in which he is Mt well
posted.
Carson people will recall win prtd
and satisfaction the part he took i
the fight for the public schools OF
Nevada, when there was raid ma
on the school fund by Senator FIann
gan and others who attempted to pas
bill reducing the rate of interest
public lands to four per cent. Til
bill. had it passed, would have ser
ously crippled the school fund and b.
for the vigilance and activity OF Ma
Rolf, would have become law. A
though not a member Of the Legisia
ture except in a clerical capacity. +
took Off his coat and never rested II.
til the bill was downed. Washc
county, where the University is locs
ted. owes him an everlasting debt c
gratitude for this act And so indea
does the whole State
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-03

John G. Taylor of Lovelock. the
strongest man on the Republican tic
ket in Humboldt county has declined
to. run.
The fight for State Senator in Chu-
rchill county as the coming election
promises to be hot one, as two old
war horses are pitted against each
other. w. w. Williams is the Repub
lican candidate and George Ernst, for
merly of Nye, is the Fusion candidate
-Reeille.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-03
INSURANCE
WARNING RI
A COMPANY DOING CUES.
TlONABlE- BUSINESS
Takes. the Money and Refuses
= to Give Policies

Yesterday, te State Controller, who
is ex-0ficioo Insurance Commissioner,
received letter from L. e. Jones, of
Genoa, wo asked Information about
the status of the Washington Life In
suance Company of New York.
It appears that some months ago
an insurance solicitor named Muir got
nearly 500 out of Mr.. Jones for insu-
rance and never gave him a policy or
the slightest return for his money.
He represented the Washington Life
companies blanks with him.
Not hearing of his policy after some
weeks he wrote to the company and
they declined to return his money or
give any redress.
He wrote to Insurance Commission
er Davis and was informed that the
Company had never taken out a IL
cense to do any business in Nevada.
The company now attempts to repu-
date the agent and disclaim respon-
sibility although there is ample proof
that they had accepted other business
rom him. They admit in their letter
TO Mr.. Jones. copy of which is in
the possession of the State, that they
are doing business without license
nut propose to continue to do so, as
there is no penalty attached to thelaw
The insurance Commissioner reques
is the Appeal to publish this article
to warn the public against dealing
with this company, as it has no licen
Sc to transact business in this State
and it's business methods are question
able
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-03
Voters Attention

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
10 the general State election, to be
held on the 4th day Of November. A
D, 1902, will expire at O'Clock p
NJ, on the goth day of October, A. D..
1902.
w. II. Stone,
Registry Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-03
MRS. K. KNOWLES.

The Journeymen BARRIERS Interna-
tional Union of America, Local Union
No. 1876, was organized in Reno last
evening by M. J. Sawyer from local
union No. 112, of Sacramento.
Fresh hot tamales every evening
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-03
Toniqht's Dance
Hawleys.

The ladies of Woodcraft will give
their annual dance this evening at
Armory hail. and from the way they
have been working for the past two
weeks, it will be a decided success
The ladies have made a speciality CT
the supper that is to be served and
those attnding will be assured OF a
treat in this line. The weather is
Just right for dance and big crowd
will be there Tickets are only so cts.
while the supper viii cost but rs cts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-03
Fine Millinery

Mrs. Morrison will be in this city
ro>+ Monday Tuesday and Wednes-
day with handsome line of millin-
cry, the very latest creations. She
will have rooms at Mrs. J. p. Swee
news, and invites thte ladies of this
CITY to call and inspect the stock of
fall and winter millinery.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-03
Who'd For Sale

Good dry split pine aud limb wood
has never been fumed and is prime IOt
use. Will be sold in quantity to suit
patrons. Saving done at short notice
cut to suit patrons. +. SAVAGE.
Phone 1911
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-25
A FIGHT OVER A KISS.
Indiana School secedes With Ac-
 cused Principal.

cused Principal.
 BRAZIL, Ind, March 25.-The de- mand made sby the city school board last Saturday for the resignation of Professor Muncie, principal of the city school, because of the charge made by Miss Monce, pupil, that he kissed her, has precipitated q legal fight between the board and the principal.
 Professor Muncie was forced to quit school, and the pupils struck in sym pathy with him.
 Professor Muncie has retained the services of lawyers to prosecute the board for damages. The school board held a meeting and secured counsel, stating their determination to fight the case.
 Professor Muncie positively declines to resign He resumed his duties this morning despite the instructions of the board to the superintendent to employ a successor.
 Professor Muncie still insists that he is guilty of no wrong; that the caress was merely in fatherly manner. lie has a wife and six children, is an lnhu- ential church member and has always borne a good reputation. Public senti- ment is divided.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-25
DANGER OF COLDS AND L!
 GRIPPE.

The greatest danger from colds and Ia grippe is their resulting in pneu- monia If reasonable care is used, however, and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy taken, all danger will be avoid ed Among the tens of thousands who have used this remedy for these dis eases, we have yet to learn of q single case having resulted in pneumonia, which shows .conclusfyelys that it $ a certain preventive of that dangerous malady. 1t will cure cold or an at tack of Ia grippe in less time than any other treatment. It is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all drug gists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-25
CONFERENCE ON CUBA
Opposers of Reciprocity at
 the White House.
4 PLEASANT INTERVIEW REPORTED.
Object of Meeting Was to Bring About Harmony on This Impor- tant Question--No Conc1u-
 sions Reached.

@ WASHINGTON, March 25.-A con- ference was held at the White House yesterday afternoon between the pres ident and seven of the Republican members of the house of representa- tiyes who lave been foremost in oppos- ing the plan of Cuban reciprocity urg- ed by the ways and means committee and understood to have the support of the administration. The members who called were Representatives Tawney and Morris of Minnesota, Dick of Ohio,
 William A. Smith of Michigan, Minor of Wisconsin, Metcalf of California and Dayton of West Virginia.
 The call was at the request of the president, who desired an exchange of views to the end that harmonious ac- tion might be secured in such steps as are taken in behalf of Cuba.
 The talk took wide range, covering the conditions in Cuba. what should be done to meet these conditions and also the question of harmonizing conflict ing interests so that there might be unanimity of action on the part of the Republicans in congress. It was stated afterward by those who participated in the conference that it was of the
 most agreeable and pleasant character and that there was not the remotest
 suggestion on the part of the chief ex-
 ecutive which could be construed as seeking to urge them to yield their per- sonal convictions. On the contrary. it
 was stated, the president listened to the recital of difficulties which had been encountered by those who oppos- ed the reciprocity plan and also heard from them the various plans by which they had hoped to reach an agreement The callers were frank to concede that they found the president desirous of extending effective relief to Cuba by the reciprocity plan. In this con nection, it was stated, the president
 drew attention to the fact that the Sib- ley amendment limiting the reciprocity
 period to Dec. 1. 1903, gave the Payne
 bill a rather one sided aspect, as it 1 asked Cuba to adopt our naturalization and immigration laws and give us tar if concessions without limit of time
 and in return gave to Cuba tariff con- ! sessions limited to about year and a ] half Some of the congressman pres ent were inclined to admit that we
 were asking a good deal from Cuba in return for the little we would grant to her.
 I The interchange of views became quite general. there being nothing in the way of definite propositions one way or the other, but merely an agreeable expression of opinion as to what was
 best to be dohe under all the circum- stances of the situation.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-25
Baked Toast

Pare rather thick slices of stale bread and toast; dip each slice in boil ing, salted water Oeyel teaspoonful of salt to a quart) "a mere dip is neces- sary, but the water must be boiling. Arrange the dipped toast in a pudding dish, sprinkle each layer with dust of salt and dot with butter; cover the whole with boiling milk Ca little cream is better); cover and set in quick oven for 15 minutes. The peculiar richness of this dish is due chiefly to the baking; it will tempt the most capricious appetite and is easily di- lgested. .-Ame~ican Queen.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-25
scHAEFER AND vIGNEAUx.
Not Much Chance of Arranging
 Match Between the Two.

Not Much Chance of Arranging a
 Match Between the Two.
 Jake Schaefer in accepting vignaux's challenge fsr a championship match. and depositing his share of the stake. names May as the date and New York as the place. The article of the championship regulation on which he bases his right to name the place where the match shall be held is as follows:
 The city in which the games shah take place must be situated in inc country in which one of the parties re- sides. In case of disagreement be- tween the parties on the choice of q nall in which the games shall be played, the donor of the emblem shall decide as q last resort
 The impression in Paris seems to be that vignaux will not consent to % to New York to play the match. and that the Wizard" is making use of tech nfcality, as he is accused of doing in the Cure affair, Il for the purpose of eyading an encounter, although for what reason Is not apparent.
 There Is nothing mysterious in Schaefer's action. He is on the salary list of a New York billiard manufac- turing concern, and he simply follows instructions. His employers would not get much glory or advertising out of a match played in Paris. yignaux will not come to New York, and therefore 10 match will be played.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-25

ham is also under the Lawrence mans wing, so it is difficult 10 see where Parsons has any cause for worryment on account of his pitching staff.-Law- renee American
 Lessee Griswold, who has charge of the Athletic field, where base ball will be played this summer, has begun to make repairs in the grounds. He has q force of men at work filling in, grad- ing and leveling the whole field, and when the work is completed the dia- mond will be in excellent condition, perhaps better than ever before. The
 grand stand will be remodelled, but
 will not in all probability be changed from it's present location, as it was in tended The fence which stands upon the hill back of third base and left field will be taken down and erected
 at the foot of the hill close to the spur track of the trolley company. This will give an officer a chance to stand outside on the hill and prevent the
 crowds from sitting up there and wit messing the games. The fence around the other parts of the grounds will be
 repaired and in some places raised higher, to shut out the view from Xiv
 erside street. The grounds will be in shape ready for practice and for games
 in two weeks time.
 The following is Georgetown univer- sity's baseball schedule for the season
 of 1902: March 26, Lehigh at George town; 27th, Yale at Georgetown; 29th, i Princeton at Georgetown: 31st, Prince
 ton at Georgetown; April l, Yale at
 Georgetown; 2d. Pennsylvania at Georgetown; 9th, Gallaudet at George town; Sfh, Cornell at Georgetown; 18th
 Washington American league at Georgetown: 14th, United States Ma
 val cadets at Annapolis; 18th, Penn sylyania State college at Georgetown;
 30th, University of West Virginia at Georgetown; May ', Fordham at Georgetown; 10th, Pennsylvania at
 Philadelphia; 14th, Villa Nova college at Georgetown; 1Tth Princeton at
 Princeton; Dist, Dickinson at George
 town; 24th, FordfIalif at Fordham. N.
 Y.; 26th Yale at New Haven; 27th,
 Holy Cross at Worcester: 30th, Am
 herst at Amherst, Mass; 31st, Orange
 Athletic club Orange, N. J.
 Jack Doyle, captain, and Horace Fo-
 gel, manager, had their first opportun-
 ity yesterday to size up some of the
 new blood which has been infused i'll
 large quantities into the New York
 baseball team for this season. The
 players reported yesterday and about
 a dozen of them Hmbered up for a
 couple of hours in the warm sunshine
 which bathed Manhattan Field The
 players who were on hand yesterday
 were: Dupee, Thielman, Bill Kenne- dy, and Magee, pitchers; Yeager, catcher: Doyle, Lauder, Smith, Staff ford and Anderson, infelders; Jackson
 and Jones, outfelders. Besides these
 there was O'Gorman, an outfelder from Wilmington who has not been signed. Pitcher Mathewson reported ! to Manager Fogel at 4 o'clock and Icsaid he would don uniform to-day. The New York club has signed still
 another catcher in Jack Evers of Dav- enport, Iowa.