davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-07
Notice 10 Architects

Architects are invited to submit
plans for State Orphans Home to
the Board of Directors of said Home
at Carson City, Nevada, on or before
August IA, 1902.
; The building is to be of stone, two
stories in height, (stone to be furnish
ed by the State) size about so by 10
feet, cost not to exceed $4,000, and to
contain a dining room on first floor
for 100 children and separate dOrmi-
I tories on second floor for so boys and
| for 60 girls; also on first floor, Office,
reception room, dining room for IA
employees, pantry. kitchen, storeroom,
tin closet, wash room, play room for
so children, two rooms for cooks, with
clothes closets, dressing room, bath
room, water closet, store room and
session room. On second floor, in ad-
dition to dormitories, two rooms. par
Tor and clothes closets, for teachers.
four rooms for Superintendent and
Matron three rooms with clothes clO-
sets, two hospital rooms and medicine
closet, with toilets for males and fe-
males, store room for clothing. two
rooms for assistant Matron and Nurse
with clothes closets and sewing room,
with closets.
The person submitting the accepted
plan, with complete specifications for
building in accordance Herewith
within ten days after acceptance OF
! plan will be paid the sum Of $4,000
f as full compensation therefor. and nc
compensation will be paid for any
plan not accepted.
The Board reserves the right to re
ject any and all plans. Address al
n communications relating to plans t
ORViS RING,
Secretary CT Board of Directors, Car
son City. Nevada.
/ Carson City. July "a, 1902. t.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-07
Proposals For Wood

Sealed proposals for furnishing 100
cords of split pine wood, to be deliv-
cred at the Nevada State Prison, will
be received up to II O'Clock, on the
1st day of September, 1902, at the Of
flee of the Secretary of State, in which
Office bids may be fled at any time
previous to II O'Clock on the LIST day
of September, at which time all bids
will be opened in the presence OF the
bidders.
The Board reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids.
BY order OF the State Board Of Pri
son Commissioners
P. B. ELLIS, Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-07

Suits that suit. Made to your meas
ure from the SWEETEST spring patterns
in the very latest style. Better step
round and have F. w. Day show you
the International Company's line Of
latest New York fashions.
Strangers as we'll as Carson people
who wish a good cigar can find then
at c. w. Friends
The very latest in bracelets and sii
yer rings are On exhibition at Friends
store. They are extremely pretty and
the prices are low.
We want a local agent to sell oil
stock. Must be well acquainted and
a hustler. Good pay to the right man
| S. Sanborn, Bakersfield. Cal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-07

ONE crime has been added the cataougue Judge
- Jackson by his injunction made punishable ofense ask
join and Judge Keller
West Virginia ust issued njunction obddng the
Enlistment of strike which established in connection
with the purchase and distribution of food the striking miners
The awbreakng railroads. which mine coal illegally and in
defiance Of their charters to be congratulated the
on the bench of two suc, convenient justices as these
If they do the strike it will be the fault Judge
Jackson and Judge Keller
The splendid response of the conference the
of strike benefits made impossible for the coal
their benfcent scheme of starving the strikers into abandoning
their this injunction directed the leaders the Nation
al Executive Committee an others charged with the duty of
vidng supplies for t. who strike along in
the very nick Of time.
liberty greater with
example of this misuse of the of the Federal nunc
There in the history of the struggle between capt.
tai its employees
accept demand wages
incredible that workmen able at
make-beeve by made
punishable by Imprisonment work tie
1t from this condition slavery
the do the worlds
The injunction principle again
and make absolutely dependant the generosity employers
1t is not for the law that shall Join
their mutual benefit they get
join them that they shall camps anything
that not in itself unlawful and when the law
make these things criminal, st
hire workers cheapy there enge:lcsc cs1:1:
laws that may not always be confined to tie judge made rulings
The of labor has been the wrecks just
sacles these and absurd suppose progress
be halted The inuncons of Judge jackson Judge
Ter will become precedents. Whether they
the not they will be overrued
Public Opinion against the decisions OF which can
stand in a free
Within generation nunctons great criesi-
ties in the history of the struggle for better conditions aborug
old law referred crime to refuse
to work for a small arbitrary set rate OF wages.
The law is what the people make it, people
United States will be the
cal and oneed rulings these into part legal
lS country last year exported Europe manufactures of
and steel to the of These were nearly
all products but the claor protection against
the pauper labor of Europe while they charge
consumer higher than they
competition with European the laters own
ground Protection at American labor good thing proe
ton Of trust monopoes and extortion quite
rIHHIR jIIUin
IT has been i'll England patent
anything from hole ground bag of wind" The
statement has been proved half
per great improvement the English
hole
InHhiHhiI
WE anxious know who be keeper of tn
" elephant, Hanna or Oxnard-News.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-07
For Sale

A baby buggy in excellent condition
Rubber tires and other improvements
Enquire at this Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-07
For Sale

| have 500 cords of No. 1 clear pine
wood. cut and ready for hauling on
the Lake Tahoe road, s miles from
this city The entire amount is for
sale For particulars enquire Of E..
d. Sweeney.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-07
The Briggs House
The Popular Hotel Of Western Nevada

The fame of the kitchen and dining room
has received its praise from the patrons.
Meals. IS cents; from 50 cents up
Spacious sample rooms for drummers Elec-
trio lights throughout Telephone service to
all points
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-07

Deposits received Buy
United States
Stock
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-07
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT

OVER ONE HUNDRED SAFE DEPOSIT BONES
Bank They modern
steel They ...era perfectly
safe
furnished application.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-08-07
The State Bank 6 Trust Co
Carson City. New
-----~----~@--------~------- VdfSUH VstE, IfVV9UH
CAPITAL fully PAID UP 100000
DIRECTORS:

r. r. ;tICkEl c. I. BENDER, G. MAPE> GEO.
i. b. YEHINGTON, r.. ALI
GOLDEN, w.
T. B. RICkEi PRESIDENT GEO H. MEYERS l>r VICE PRESIDENT
c. T. BENDER, G. w.
J. T.DANIS,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-22

made yesterday The change was made
from Aug 25 10 Sept. s to accomplish this
result.
The Victors could not get a look In
with the Darlingtons I'm the polo game
I'm the City league series at the Audi
torium In Pawtucket last night, the score
being 10 goals TO against them. Con-
spicuous work was performed by Nit
ohell, whose goal tending was of the
spectacular kind, and by the Freemans in
the rush line. A meeting of the City Polo
league will be held this evening at the
Auditorium.
The schedule committee OF the New
England Baseball league concluded its
labors yesterday. The schedule calls for
ll2 games for each club. 56 games at home
and the same number abroad. The sea-
son will open May l and close Sept. 6.
Manchester will open the season on the
home grounds with the Fall River team as
opponents.
James S. O'Rourke, Jr.. the clever little
shortstop on the Yale varsity baseball
team, has been dropped from his class
in the law school. This means that o.
Rourke cannot play on the Yale nine this
season. This will cripple the Yale team
great deal. O'Rourke was counted on 10
do good work In the infeld. Without him
Yale has only three veterans of last
years nine as a nucleus for the '02 team
With n record OF Is victories and no
defeats on his scroll philadelphia Jack"
O'Brien, the pugilist. whose real name
Is Joseph Hogan has returned from Eng
land. O'Briep was abroad little over l3
months, and I'm the course OF his battles
won the English heavyweight champion
ship by whipping George Crisp. and the
middleweight title by disposing OF Dido
Plump. His other victims included the
Harlem Coffee Cooler" "Yank" Kenny
and Charles McKeever. O'Brien Is out
with a challenge to fight any man in
the world at the middleweight limit.
President Ban Johnson Is hard at work
on the American league schedule. His
private secretary. Robert r. McRoy, has
been working with him, and unless the
original draft is altered Boston will open
with Baltimore In Boston. Saturday,
April -. and the two clubs play I'm Balti-
more on Wednesday, April %; Detroit In
Chicago, Cleveland in st. Louis, and Phil
adelphia I'm Washington This year the
eastern clubs will finish I'm the east Satur-
day. Sept. 2S, and the western in the
west. Sunday, Sept. 20 This schedule
may or may not stand" says President
Johnson. often l draft three or four
schedules before I am fully satisfied, and
then, Of course, IL has TO finally be ap-
proved by the league. At present, how
ever. the arrangement is as above"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-22
Mrs. Cakes Falnts After Leav-
ing the Witness Stand.
She MADE MANY DENIALS.
Insisted There Were No Improper RsI,-
tluns Between Herself and OsI Sol.
The Latter Also a Witness.

New York. Feb. e2.-AIrs. Adellne L. s.
oakes grew faint whilo on the witness
stand In her husbands divorce suit, be-
fore Judge Scott and jury. in the SUI
preme court yesterday, and fell uncon-
scious when taken from the. court room.
She felt III when she went 90 court In
tho morning. and had been under cross
examination 10y Mr.. Oakes' lawyer. Col
onel a. :. Bacon, for about two hours,
when she began To feel dizzy. and. turning
60 Judge Scott. she whispered that she
would like To- be excused.
Mrs. Oakes was assisted into an snte-
room by her counsel. A. H. Hurnmel
where she fell unconscious a physician
was sent for and he declared that her
heart was affected and that IL would be
impossible for her 10 resume her testi-
mony during the day
After she had rested she was taken in
a carriage 10 the Fifth Avenue hotel
where she is living.
EXPLAINING HER FOREIGN TRIP.
Before her illness she had made ex-
plantations OF the foreign trir. i'm 1900
when she met Del SOL the correspondent
She was so anxious TO tell everything
that Mr.. Hummel was compelled fire.
quently to advise her 10 give briefer an
swers to the questions.
Colonel Bacon showed her what pur-
ported to be n ticket of admission 10 the
casino at Ostende, made out in the name
OF Mrs. Del sol. She declared that she had
never before seen IT,
Wasn't that ticket taken from your
trunk?' inquired Colonel Bacon.
II don't know, I tell you" she replied.
You may have put IL there--you have
done so much already"
She admitted that she had contracted "A
large bill for jewelry while in Paris. but
denied that any had been Intended FOR
Del Sol. There were other items of ex-
pense about which inquiries were made,
until Judge Scott asked II Mr.. Cakes suit
had been brought on the ground OF his
wife's extravaganza adding that over
much time had been wasted on that line
of questions.
MIR. DEL SOL A WITNESS.
Mr.. Del Sol was then called by Mr..
Hummel and denied that tiHre had been
any improperly i'm his relations with Mrs.
Oakes. He speaks so little English that
an interpreter had 10 be obtained. He
said he had not kissed Mrs. Oakes when
she landed i'm Liverpool. He had met her
at her husbands request and had done all
that "a gentleman should TO assist her.
Under cross-examination he denied that
he had been arrested I'm Paris on the
complaint of woman, and that he had
brought Mrs. Oakes forward as n witness
i'm his behalf. Mrs. oakes had stopped
in Paris at one time at the Hotel d'Albe.
He was at the hotel at the time. and so
werc his aunt and four cousins. When he
escorted her 10 places of amusement he
invariably bought the tickets. and when
they travelled together he allowed her To
pay her own carfare.
lie had taken her To the Ostende casino.
but had not obtained any special ticket
for her. as his own ticket entitled him to
bring a lady with him.
After Mrs. Oakes has completed her
testimony Mr.. Hummel and Colonel Ba-
con will sum UP and the case will go TO
the jury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-22
McGovern-Su|Iiian Battle at Louisville
Tonight Bowling Scores on Local
Alleys and General Gossip.

All arrangements for the fight between
Terry McGovern and Dave Sullivan to-
night. before the Southern A. c. I'm Louis
Vile, KY, have been completed. and re-
are both in prime condition for tn con-
test
Both men have finished their training
and VIII weigh in at the Auditorium at
Louisville at o'clock. this afternoon.
when. according 10 the agreement. II
either tips the scales at over 126 pounds
he Will forfeit $500.
The lighters will enter the ring at 0
O'Clock and Will box % rounds straight
marquis OF Queensberry rules for go per
cent Of the gate receipts, rs per cent OF
this 10 the winner and Is to the loser.
McGovern, with his manager. Sam Har-
ris, and his trainers, Charlie Mayhood,
Joe Humphreys and Hugh McGovern, ar
river I'm the city this morning from Gin
cnnati. where McGovern has been IN
training.
been prepared for the contest by Tom
Sharkey, Bob Armstrong. the negro
heavyweight, and Joe Seiger, who was
Young Corbetts" sparrlng partner when
ne trained for his successful fight with
McGovern on Thanksgiving day.
Bob Fitzsimmons. who Will referee the
contest, arrived in the city last night.
The prospects are that the largest
crowd that ever witnessed a fight I'm Ken
lucky will be on hand when time is call
ed. and nearly every seat 1 nthe hall has
been sold. The number of out-of-town
spectators will be large.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-22
MORE SMALLPOX.
New Patient In WoonsOckst
and Suspicious Case Hars.

One new case OF smallpox was dis
covered I'm Woonsocket last evening and
the infected patient. woodchopper, was
promptly placed In the isolation hos
pital.
The health authorities OF Woonsocket
are so indignant over what has been done
on order OF the Uxbridgc authorities that
DIR. Munroe, health officer OF Woonsocket,
will ask the Massachusetts, state board
of health to officially investigate the
breaking up and destroying of smallpox
Infected woodchoppers' camp i'm the
bounds of Uxbridge and the scattering OF
the inmates The place should have been
quarantined and Uxbridge made to take
care of Its own smallpox those interested
aver. DR.. Monroe last evening also re-
ported the Uxbridge matter 10 DIR. Swarts
secretary OF the Rhode Island state board
OF health, and that official will also com
municate with the Massachusetts, state
board Of health concerning the method
of the Uxbridge authorities I'm relation
to said camp.
There are now 80 cases I'm quarantine
at Woonsocket and so OF these are at the
hospital. Forty-two patients have been
discharged this winter, and the total
number of cases Woonsocket has had
this winter. including those discharged,
tients will be discharged Monday and
more will be let go during the week.
SUSPICIOUS CASE HERE.
DR.. Walter Smith notified DR. Swarts
secretary of the state board OF health,
that he had a suspicious case of an
eruptive disease which be would like to
have him investigate. The case is that
OF Walter Everett. six years of age, who
lives in small cottage I'm Johnston. The
boy was taken Ill last Sunday and now
his face is covered with a peculiar erup-
ton. DIR. Swarts investigated the case
and had 10 confess that he was puzzled
as to the exact nature or the disease.
The eruption has something OF the ap-
pearance OF smallpox. but Is not suf-
ficiently like II TO warrant the doctor I'm
pronouncing IL To be that disease, for as
DR.. Swarts says. IL may turn out TO be
merely chickenpox.
The boy has, however. been isolated.
and everything will be done TO keep the
disease from spreading for fear tha,
when II becomes more fully developed il
may really prove TO be smallpox.
Within day or two IL will be possible
to tell the exact nature of the disease,
and then the proper action will be taken
by the authorities should II be found
necessary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-22
CRANSTON COAL.
By New Process 1000 Tons a
Day Can Be Put on Market.

The New England Briquette Coal COM
pany, organized under the laws of the
state Of Maine, with ITS principal office
in the city Of Boston, which has acquired
a large tract OF coal land In Cranston
within five miles OF this city. has issued
a statement as TO its purchase and plans:
THE coal lies on this property from
Is inches 10 six feet from the surface.
thus enabling the coal to be mined. or
rather quarried. at a figure far below
what IL can be done for i'm any other
place known In this country.
"A briquetting process has been discov-
cred and strongly patented by the Bri-
quctte Coal company OF New York.
matter Of n years and u great deal os
money has been spent in perfccting ,his
process, and the company Is the only one
that has ever been placed on a successful
commercial basis.
The plant now In process OF construc-
tion by this company, which has no ron.
nection with the Portsmouth. R. l.. mines
has "A daily capacity OF 1000 tons OF bri-
quotes per day. which plant will be In
creased as rapidly as necessary 10 take
care OF the demand"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-22
ON LOCAL ALLEYS.

A large gathering witnessed the Mar
ragansetts secure two OF the contests
from the Night Hawks I'm the Trinity
square series last evening. After the
contests the spectators talked over the
situation and decided that the games
were as interesting as any that had
been rolled on the alleys this winter.
Slater was the high roller, securing 27s.
The summary; Narragansetts, 1871; Night
Hawks, 1913.
Halls team won two OF the contests
from Harveys rollers I'm the Music hall
series last evening. Hall secured a total
of a24. which included singles OF 100 and
ll2. Laird secured 2a3. including "A single
of 109. King obtained 2s2, including
single OF li5, and Jackson and Coen also
made good scores. These three contests
resemble some OF the New England games
for fine rolling. Halls total breaks the
present record, and the total of 4s7. made
by his team. Is also a high mark. The
summary: Halls team, 1869; Harvey's
team. l345.
The No. team won all Of the con-
tests from the No. 2 team i'm the large
pin series at the Elmwood club last even
ing. Pierce obtained the highest total,
securing 552. The summary. No. team,
1884; No. team, 2ll4
The No. team won all three contests
from the No. team in the duck pin series
at the Emwood club last evening. The
team total OF 1895. made by the No.
team. is record for the present series.
The summary: No. 6 team, 1885; No.
team, 1l75.
On the Auditorium alleys in Pawtucket
last night two teams composed OF office
employees of the Lorraine mills rolled for
supremacy. the quintet captained by Wal
ter @. Hartford winning out by close
margin. The score; Captain Hartfords
team, l1Ss; Captain Horsfeld's, l1l9.
BY defeating the Enterprise team last
evening the Fairmounts took third posi-
tion in the Auditorium Bowling league
race. The Fairmounts won the odd game,
the margin for the three strings being "a
single pin. Reardon and Christie were
the high rollers for the Fairmounts. The
score: Fairmounts. 1905: Enterprise, 1867.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-22
WARREN.

Rev. William Trotter and 30 OF his boy
choir conducted a service at the St.
Marks parish house last night. Despite
were in attendance.
Gospel meeting services are still being
conducted in Simmond's hall, on Main
street, by DR. l.. A. Martin.
Regular church services will be held
In the various churches tomorrow.
The observance OF Washington's Birth
day was In accordance with the general
custom today. The bells rang in the
morning from to $50 a. IN. and from
IL to 1890 p. m. 1t was intended to ring
them tonight but President Of the Council
Charles Handy ISSUED an order against
this. At noon "A detachment of the War
rem Artillery, composed of the regular
gun squad fired a national salute on the
Waterman plat. Flags were displayed
on all public buildings at half mast. The
majority of business concerns and stores
closed at l0:30 n. m. for the remainder of
the day.
Miss Louise Brown is on n short visit
with friends I'm Boston. Mass.
The Suburban car service was con-
siderably of schedule time last night.
The cars ran ragtime and on any old
time. and persons desiring to go to Provi-
dence and get there patronzed the Con-
solidated road rather than stay all night
on a Suburban car. The average running
time from here to Providence was two
hours. The Warren people are getting
entirely disgusted with this time The
best policy IL To take a lunch on these
cars and then the monotony of the ride
will be missed little. Numerous delays
are caused and the working people do
not patronze this route on the Providence
end at all now.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-22
0LNEYvILLE.

The electrics are making fairly good
time considering the heavy fall of snow.
and for this the residents OF this section.
feel thankful for those whose business
called them TO the centre OF the city this
morning. found the cars running and
making much better time than was looked
for. The company began with the storm
10 keep the tracks open. and so far have
succeeded In doing so.
About 500 OF the oity's cash will soon
be divided between NJ. @. Colwell OF 1863
Webster avenue. and George X Brown,
who lives on what is known as the Water
farm. for. within day or so. both men
have lost many valuable hens that have
been killed by dogs.
Ada Hall, girl employed at the At
lantic mills had a narrow escape from se-
rious injuries at the mill yesterday. for
while at work In the spinning room hcr
right arm was caught between belt
and pulley. and she was whirled around
a number OF times before she was res
cued
She was taken to the Rhode Island hos
ptal whore 10 was found that her arm
had been broken and she had sustained
a scalp wound.
The Catholic churches OF this vicinity
were well attended last evening, notwith.
standing the heavy storm.
The choir OF the Plainneld Street Ban
tist church held a social gathering I'm the
church last evening when supper was
served.
w. c. Dawson Will deliver lecture on
spiritusllsm in Library hall tomorrow
evening.