davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-10

Fresh sauerkraut at the Eagle mar
i.et The best On the market
The output of the Mexican silver
mines this year will reach 75OOO,O0O
ounces-the record production.
Mrs. Humphries, of Sodaville, is Wis.,
iting her mother, Mrs Thorne at the
home ranch.
Captain Davis. of Dayton, spent yes
terday in this city.
Mrs.H Henry Bath has departed for
visit to her former home in Tennes-
see, where she will spend the winter
months
A rich three-foot vein of free gold
ore has been encountered in the Ecli-
pse nine at Tuscarcra
S;,ver has struck 40 cents an ounce
IN I-.leNico, ar American dollar being
wo. =, $3.50 il l-exican money
D1-l't fail 10 secure ticket for the
song recital You can't afford to miss
it.
Capitalists in New York have inyes-
ted in a process for extracting values
from copper ores without roasting.
-S..- &c L..
been obtained on the Hardin cattle
range at Quinn river
The Fox Store invites the people to
visit them and see the splendid line
of Christmas goods:
A big poker game at Winnemucca
was livened up by a player dropping
a couple of chips into a cuspidor and
then insisting on betting the spitbox
on the high card.-Republican.
Use only the III. N. & Co. Shetland
Goss and wool in making your shawls
Il makes a better faish. You will
!, find it a Days
4 Land Of 1906 head Of cattle, in
Guiding l Selk from ire Miller & Lus
r..nch in Humboldt county, is be;:.s
driven to Winnemucca for shipment.
Now that the election is over anG
you are a winner order a new suit Of
clothes of F. W. Day
Five Thousand Dollars in gold to be
awarded to ladies only by the makers
OF Queen Quality shoes You can ge
the blank at Ed. Burlingtons. Don'
lose the opportunity This is a chance
of your life. and every dollar will bt
paid in gold
1t is reported that phil M.GIarf
Superintendent of the c. & c. raj
road, will succeed T. R. Jones of tn
: Sacramento division. assistant to M
Laws, and that w. A. McGovern wi
be Superintendent Of the c. & C.
When you want some home-canne
ox-heart or Royal Ann cherries at gr
GERS prices, you can get them at D.
} vey & Maish's
Deputy Secretary of State P. B. E
: lis is in San Francisco. He was ca
ed there by the death of Dr. McCon
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-10
For Sale

Good dry split pine and limb wood,
has never been flumed and is prime for
use. Will be sold in quantity to suit
patrons. Saving done at short notice
cut to suit patrons. R. SAVAGE.
Phone 191.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-10
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
SSaMS8. ORMSBY LODGE No 4
5A&Es A. 0. u. W.

MEETS every Second and Fourth
Tuesdy of the Month. Sojourning
cordially invited.
G. E. kITZMEYER. NJ. w,
GEO. w. KEITH, Recorder.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-10
Local News of Carson and Vicinity.

Hot Mexican Tamales at Davey &
Maishs.
D. c. Blye, of Empire, is reportel
as seriously ill.
The cost of the recent election to
Storey county was $1S14S5
Davey Winters is spending q few
days in this city
Davey & Mais1- Lave completed an
immense stock of Christmas candies,
the finest in TINS city. Ask for them
Mrs Laura Mclaughlin. of the
Palms. Cal, is the guest of her mo,
ther, Mrs George W. Kitzmeyer
Don't fail to secure your tickets
for the vocal treat at Masonic hall or
the 18th inst
The best place in town TO set yGur
holiday decorations, nuts end candy is
at Davey & Maish's
Davey l. Ma'sh are 81. !. x, 8. .lle
very attra. tive -. .:as.,~ tree ora
| n eEtS
Superintendent Kyle, Of the Silver
Hill, slipped to San Francisco Sunday
night another bar of bullion, valued
|
| For Sale-A seven-rCom house in
good condition, well located and in a
desirable neighborhood. For full par
ticulars, enquire of D. w. Quill, at the
Walsh grocery store.
Colonel Joseph Marzeni is much i'm
proved. He was very i'll the fist OF
the week and DR.. Patterson of Reno
was called in constellation with the
local doctors.--Trib:ne
c. w. Friend is placirg on exhibit
ton some exceedingly neat Christ
mas novelties Consult his prices.
For Sale-ECll top desk, solid oak
full size, with quartered oak Office
chair; both in fine condition ant
cheap for cash. Inquire at this CT
flee.
1t was rUmored that al! bo:lerma;,
. ers in the employ Cf the S +. Co
would 90 on a st':ile YESTERDAY a
/ noon unless paid 10 cents an hour
} There was no strike aud we do no
know what adjust. cnt VAS c.ade :
I Dispatch.
pi LOst-November II, on the road be
} tween Empire and this city, near tn
crossing at the Mexican mill, Smitl
: l& Wesson 3S-calibre revolver witt
belt and holder. Finder please leav
at this office and receive reward.
The Elks had the first honor of b,
ing the first people to banquet in tn
dining room of the new Riverside h.
: tel at Reno, Captain Gosse having d.
7 layed it's opening for that special pr
! pose.
! The Selby Lead company is said
I purpose installing a branch smeltin
: plant at San Pedro, the proposed te
! minus of the Clark railway.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-10
The Platform.

1. We approve and endorse tho
Platform adopted by the State Con-
ventions of the Silver and Democratic
Parties, and we pledge our candidates
to the support of the principles enun-
ciated therein.
2. We recognize in Hon. Francis
G. Newlands, our present Congress-
man, a tried and faithful servant of
the people Of this State, who in Con-
gress has always lab0red for the best
interests of Nevada. and we heartily
endorse his candidacy for United
States Senator, and pledge our legis-
lative' candidates to give him their
unqualified support, and to use all
honorable means toward his election.
3. We favor the regulation of the
hours of labor in this State, and re.
ccgnize the right of the laboring men
to meet and organize into union for
their own protection, and we object
to any unjust limitation of that right
whether by Injunction or otherwise.
4. We pledge our nominees for the
Legislature against any reduction In
the rate of interest on the purchase
price of State lands.
5. We recommend to our legislati-
We nominees, as well as to the people
of our county generally, the policy
of furthering any practical plans or
efforts toward the construction of sto-
| rage reservoirs, for te conserving of
waters for the irrigation Of the waste
land in this county.
6. We favor good roads. good
streets, and in fact all public improve,
ments consistent with the reasonable
rate of taxation and of advantage q
the people q the county,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-12-25
THE WIN. OWEN COMPANY.

Mr.. William Owen and a large COM
pany, including ]. w. Mcconnell and
Miss Camilla Reynolds, will be seen
at the Rhode on next Friday night in
superb production of the famous
English comedy, 1.-THE School for
Scandal Since its first production
in 1877 the comedy has been recog-
nized as the most brilliant comedy ever
written, and each succeeding season
has demanded the revival of it. Al
comedy that can live over a hundred
years and still be in demand is like a
good wine-it needs no brush. There
is something in its very title that is
suggestive of spicy wit, singing satire
and amusing situations. It's gorgeous
~ costumed danes and proud gal1ants
of another than the times we are in.
form a pleasing eye feast which is &C
centuated by the gorgeous scenery,
furniture and draperies Of the Six
teenth Century period in which the
comedy transpires.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-12-25
DIED VERY SUDDENLY.
Rev. C. e. Fowler. a Former KenOsha Boy
Expires Suddenly.
(From Mondays Daily

A message was received in this city
this morning announcing the sudden
death of Rev. G. E. Fowler, a son Of
J. D. Fowler, former we'll known res,
ident of the town of Bristol, which &C.
CURED recently at Rogers, Ark. No
details of the sudden death have been
received.
The deceased minister was about
thirty-five years of age and had spent
most of his life in Bristol. He was a
native Of the town of Bristol but ten
years ago his parents removed to Ober-
lin where he entered Oberlin Univer-
sity. He was graduated a year ago
from the college and had just been or
dained as pastor of the church at
Rogers. He was a man of bright pros
poets and his death has caused great
sorrow. The remains will be brought
back to Oberlin for interment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Fowler and fam
lily, of Bristol, left this evening for
Oberlin to attend the funeral services.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-12-25
MAY CLOSE STATION
Argument Over Fuel May Force Patrons of
Electric Road to Stand out In the Cold

Argument Over Fuel May Force Patrons of
Electric Road to Stand out In the Cold
Threats have been made that the
station of the Milwaukee, Racine and
Kenosha Electric Railway company at
the north limits of the city will be
closed for at least portion of the day.
For some time the company has been
supplying the agent of the company
here with fuel to heat the station, but
during the last few weeks the company
has decided not to furnish fuel for a
longer time and the agent has an
nounced that if he is forced to heat the
building he will keep it open at any
old hours he sees fit and the station
will not be kept open late in the even
ing.
AS there is no possible place for pas.
sengers of the road to wait for the cars
it is possible that the business of the
company will be greatly reduced in
Kenosha. The company has never
made any effort to cater to the Keno
sha travelling public and the present
contest seems to be an exceedingly
small one to be taken up company
doing the business Of the Electric
Railway company in this city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-12-25
NEW INDUSTRY AT SALEM.
G. v. Allen, OF Chicago. to Build the Long
Contemplated Condensing Plant.

G. v. Allen, Of Chicago. to Build the Long
Contemplated Condensing Plant.
It is now reported that the long de.
sired condensing plant in the town of
Salem is to be a reality and in the early
spring the farmers of Salem will have
market for their milk product.
The new factory will be under the
direction Of C. v. Allen, Of Chicago.
twill be one Of the largest plauts for
condensing milk in this section of the
country and it will furnish employment
for thirty-five men. Thirty-fve thou
saad pounds of milk will be hapdled
daily at the plant and with this
arAount of milk it is possible for the
Co apany to turn out car load of the
condensed product.
.. A. Petersen, of Salem, will be
associated with Mr.. Allen in the
management of the plant.
The farmers residing in the neigh
borhood expect to reap great profits
from the establishment of the plant.
It is stated that the condensing COM
panies purchase milk at the rate of
$1.46 for hundred pounds while the
best rate paid by the present purchas-
ers is only Sis
The exact site for the new plant has
not as yet been selected but it will be
near the cen.er Of the village. Work
on the buildings will be started as soon
as the weather will permit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-12-25
ABANDONMENT Is CHARGED.
Fred LichtenteIler Arrested on Saturday
Night. AN Old Offense.

Night. AN Old Offense.
Fred Lichtente1ler, an employe of
the N. r. Aliens Sons Tannery, who
is pretty well known in court circles in
Kenosha, was arrested Saturday even
ing by Chief of Police Reinold on a
charge of abandoning his wife. The
complaint is made by Mrs. Lichten-
teller, who alleges that her husband
left her last July and that since that
time he has not contributed to the sup
port of his children. It is alleged that
this is the third time that Lichtentel-
lei has abandoned his wife and family
and an effort will be made to have. the
man receive the hardest punishment
possible under the law.
It will be remem bered that Lichten-
teller came into notoriety some time
ago on account of his connection with
clothes line thefts in the western part
of the city. He served Jail sentence
on this charge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-12-25
A SERIOUS FIRE.
Residence of John w. Lewis ON Park Ave-
nue. the Scene of Destructive Fire.

Residence of John w. Lewis on Park Ave-
nue. the Scene of Destructive Fire.
The residence of John w. Lewis
on Park avenue was the scene of an
exciting fire shortly after 9 O'Clock
Tuesday evening and as the result of
the blaze the house and furniture were
damaged to the extent of $500.
The fire occurred in one of the par
lors of the house and it was pretty
stubborn blaze when the fremen ar
rived with the chemical. It was
extinguished, however, without turning
the water from the mains on the build
ing.
The origin of the fire is something
of mystery. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
were both down town at the time and
daughter of one of the neighbors had
come to the house to blend 70 the baby
during their absence. The baby had
been put to bed in one of the upper
rooms of the house when the girl went
back to the parlor. On entering the
parlor she found that large lounge
was all ablaze. AS soon as possible
she ran to the home of neighbor and
summoned aid. The neighbors rushed
into the house ard managed to carry
the baby to safety.
The walls IN the parlor and all the
furniture was seriously damaged by
the smoke and flames. The general
opinion seems to be that the fire was
caused by spark from the furnace
passing up from the register.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-12-25
Mrs. {. D. Thomas, Who Disap-
peared From Chicago on Oct. is,
is Located by Her Parents.
DEPARTURE IS NOT EXPLAINED
The Young Lady Had Been In New York
to Kenosha This Evening.

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Eppler, Of
Prairie avenue, are assured of Merry
Christmas, as their daughter, Mrs.
Bessie Eppler Thomas, who disap-
peared under rather mysterious circum-
stances from the Hotel Princeton In
Chicago on the evening of October 10,
has been located in New York and it is
expected that she will reach home this
evening and will remain for the holi-
days with her parents. The first in
timation that Mrs. Thomas parents
had of her wherea bouts came in let
ter two days ago, in which the young
lady stated that she was ia New York.
No explanation has been given for the
mysterious disappearance from Chi
cago and the parents of the young
woman have little to say in regard to
the matter.
Mr.. Eppler was seen this morning,
and in speaking of the matter he
stated that he knew absolutely nothing
about the matter more than that Mrs.
Thomas had been found In New York
and that she was expected to reach
home this evening. It is reported that
Thomas, the husband of the young
woman, was not with her, but he is
supposed to be in Chicago. Mr.. Ep-
pier refused to confirm this report, but
simply said that he did not know any
thing about Mr.. Thomas.
The disappearance of the we'll known
Kenosha girl caused quite little SEN
sation when it occurred two months
ago. Mrs. Thomas and her husband
had been living at the Hotel Prince
ton in Chicago sand on the evening of
October 10th both left .thehotel and
Mrs. Thomas left large amount of
her clothing behind. This fact gave
rise to the possible theory that the
young woman had met with some foul
play, and as soon as it was discovered
that she was missing several detectives
we're employed on theIcase, but the
efforts to fad any trace of the young
woman were futile. It was thought
possible that the young people had
gone to Colorado and Chief of Police
Tmme, of this city, attempted 10 Sc
cure the aid of the police to locate the
couple there. C1This effort was of nc
avail, and latter fruitless search Of
more than six weeks the parents of the
young lady gave up the search and the
first news received of the missing
couple came in the letter from Mrs.
Thomas.
It is possible that Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas have been in New York ever
since they left their rooms in Chicago,
but the friends .ofs.Mrs. Thomas here
state that they.have no information in
regard to her whereabouts during the
time the search was being made.
The many friends of Mrs. Thomas ia
Kenosha will be. pleased to know that
She is at home again safe and sound.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-12-25
DIES FAR FROM HOME,
Fred Weisner, Formerly Member Of
The Kenosha Life Saving Crew
Drowned Off Nicaragua.
SHARK STORY SEEMS A CApARD.
Man Had Started to Swim to The Shore
When he Went Down Report he Was
Eaten by Shark.
SHARK STORY SEEMS A cApARD.

GTcu N5fsneT, former member Of
the Kenosha life saving crew, was
drowned recently off the coast of
Nicarauga in one of the small rivers
leading into the ocean and as the body
was not recovered word was sent out
that the mans remains were devoured
by "a shark.
AT the time of the accident Weisner
was on a small sailing vessel plying
between Graytown and other ports on
the Nicarargan coast. The vessel was
capsized and when last seen Weisner
was attempting to swim ashore from
the sinking boat. The impression
prevailed that the man was either
carried down by the strong current or
was taken with cramps and drowned
before he could be aided.
A portion of the letter received by
Mrs. Fidlin, Of Milwaukee, relative to
the death of Weisner, is as follows:
9The mail was to leave here on the
electric launch, the Intrepid, which
runs between here and Bluefelds,
where the mail is transferred to a
steamer for New Orleans or New York.
The captain of the Intrepid was ready
to go about o. m. It is dark at that
time here and there is no man that can
cross Graytown bar safely after dark
unless by chance.
HE started and when he reached the
bar he ran aground. The first mate
and four sailors went out in a small
boat with what they call cage. This
cage is placed in the water some dis
lance from the boat and acts the same
as an anchor, but with more power.
There is long rope fastened on the
cage and connected to a windlass on
the boat and by winding up the rope
they can usually get off the bar. The
mate was trying to keep the small boat
with its nose to the waves and when
we tried to turn the boat to meet a
wave the rope either slipped or broke.
The wave hit the boat broadside and
it capsized. When the boat came up
bottom side up the men scrambled on
top. They were in position where no
one could reach them and on account
OF the darkness the captain could not
see any signals. The only thing to be
done was for someone to swim ashore
Weisner was employed at the Keno
sha station but one year and after
leaving the station he became a sailor
on the lakes and later drifted to the
ocean. As far as can be learned he
had no relatives in this part Of the
country. He was a Norwegian by |
birth.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-12-25
ARE HAPPILY WE'D.
james o. Meredith and Miss Margaret Dor
sey Give Friends Pleasant Surprise.

James Q. Meredith and Miss Margaret Dor
sey Give Friends Pleasant Surprise.
At three O'Clock Tuesday afternoon
at the parlors of ST. James parsonage.
the Rev. Father Roche officiating, oc-
CURED the marriage of Miss Margaret
Dorsey, youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Dorsey, Sr., and James
O. Meredith.
The wedding vas very quiet one,
only few of the very dear friends of
the contracting parties attending the
ceremonies. Miss Dorsey was prettily
goWned IN travelling dress of navy
blue broadcloth, with hat to match.
and carried brides roses. She was at
tended by Miss Nellie LaVoy, who
acted as maid of honor. William Mere
dith, brother of the groom, acted as
best man.
After the little ceremony at the par
sonage the wedding party drove to the
home of the BRIDES parents where
wedding dinner was served. In honor
of the event the home was prettily
decorated with Christmas green's and
flowers. AT the dinner covers were
laid for sixteen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith left on the
afternoon train amid a shower of rice
and good wishes, for Colum bus, Ohio.
where they will spend two weeks
honeymoon. They will return to Ke-
nosha to make their home, and will be
at home to their friends after January
Is, 1903.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-12-25
North Shore Gas Company Officials
Seek to Build a Pipe Line From
Waukegan to Kenosha.
CHEAPER LIGHT IS PROMISED
Prospects Of Competition for the Keno sha
Gas and Electric Company if Kenosha
People Are willing to Help.

There is a possibility that the new
year will bring to the city Of Kenosha
competing gas company. Prominent
property owners and citizens Of the
city have been approached by officials
of the North Shore Gas Company,
which from its central plant in Wau-
kegan supplies the towns Of Highland
Park, Highwood, Fort Sheridan, Lake
Bluff, Lake Forest, North Chicago and
Waukegan, with proposition to build
a main of gas pipe to Kenosha if the
people of the city will give financial
aid to the enterprise, The company
not only promises to the People of the
North shore the best of service, but il
also promises to make a cut in the
monthly gas bills.
The extension of the mains north
ward to Kenosha would be of great
benefit to the North Shore Company,
but it would also mean the expenditure
of large sum of money for the laying
of big main more than eighteen
miles in length. 1t would mean that
the company would supply gas to Zion
City, Beach, Winthrop Harbor and all
other consumers along the road, Civ
ing them the same privileges as are
accorded to city customers. Kenosha
is now practically without, competition
in lighting and heating plants and this
would open way for the city to throw
off the burden which it now holds.
The North Shore Company is headed
by Volney Foster, of Chicago, and it
has been in business for several years.
Within the past four years it has ex-
tended it's business southwark from
Waukegan until at present it supplies
thousands of consumers. The price
charged for both fuel and illuminating
gas is at the net rate of dollar a
thousand, no distinction being made
between the two classes of gas.
The proposition, IS given to the pro-
posed stockholders ia the new COM
pany, has not beer made public, but it
is said to be an easy one, and the Wau
kegan company is willing to bear a
large portion of the expense of laying
the mains to the north if the people IN
the villages anu (1tACS WALL OG WAAAAb
to assure a patronage for the company
Some of the parties interested in the
proposed extension have offered to fur
nish the company with ground on
which to lay the mains without charge
in order to secure the privilege of con-
Meeting their homes with the mains.
Zion City has no gas plant at the
present time and it is said that the ex-
tension of the mains of the North
Shore Company would be welcome to
the people of that city.
Several Of the business men of the
city held an informal meeting in Chi
cage last Saturday to discuss the mat
ter and a more formal meeting will
probably be held later in the month.
Should the main be built it will be
the longest gas main in the Northwest
and ii will supply a territory occupied
with more than 100000 people.