davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-10
The MORNING APPEAL
Carson City, Nevada.
DroWninq at Reno

Yesterday the Reno Ledger isued
an extra containing the following &C.
count of the drowning OF a child in
the Orr ditch:
Last evening about O'Clock the lit
tie daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Williams fell into the Orr ditch and
was drowned. The child was playing
near the ditch back of the residence
of Mrs. James Crawford near Elm
street with several other little girls
among whom were the two little girls
of Mr. Ball. Little Annie Williams
went out on a plank that crosses the
ditch and stood for a few seconds
and then in a laughing way told her
payments that she was going to fall
into the water. She did fall into the
stream which was running bank full
she was carried rapidly along with
the current
One OF the little Ball girls made an
attempt at rescue by procuring long
stick which she passed out into the
ditch for little Annie to grasp.
Little Annie grasped the stick but
carried down stream. The little Ball
girl ran for her father who was on the
hill a short distance away and told
him what had happened. Mr.. Bal
Immediately ran down the ditch Blu
could not find poor little Annie who
rapidly drifted down the stream.
An alarm was given quickly ant
people rushed to the scene and fol
LEVIED the rapidly flowing ditch. look
ing for the body of the drowned child
The water was turned out of the ditcl
and vigorous search was made. TIL,
body was found at the University at
ter it had been in the water for abou
an hour
Heroic efforts were made to restore
life but were of no avail The bed
was taken to the residence of tn
grief stricken parents or Washington
street and one of the saGdest scene
that has transpired in Reno was wi,
messed.
Little Annie was a very brish
child and her sad death is a fearfr
blow to her parents. She Was seve
years and nine months of age. an
the favorite of all who knew her Tn
sympathy of the people of Reno
with the parents in their sad hour (
distress.
The blow to the parents is the NOR
severe from the fact that this is u
second time that the family has bee
called upOn TO mourn the death O! pr
of its members by drowning.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-10

After an absence from the city OF
nearly two months spent in California
Mrs Sam Davis returned home yes
terday She went away in search OF
health and came back much improv-
ed.
The very latest in bracelets and sill
Yer rings are OF exhibition at Friends
store. They are extremely pretty and
the prices are low
The drill hole on the Brunswick lode
was down 723 feet this morning The
core shows highly mineralized quartz
and Mrs. A. S. Woolberg who is here
on visit is enthusiastic over the pros
pect that ore will be found when the
drill hole reaches a depth of 500 feet
or mOre.-RepOrt.
w. J. Westerfeld spent yesterday
in this city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-10
Died

In this city, Sunday June s, 1902,
J. J. Mccarthy, aged e. years, nat
i've of Canada.
Deceased was well known in this
city where he has resided for the past
taker of what is now the racetrack
grounds. when they were in the pos
session Of the Sisters of Charity, and
has made his home in a cabin near the
racetrack, where he died early Sun
dat. morning a:Iar AZ illness at lv, 4;
few hours
The funeral will take place from the
Catholic Church this afternoon a
2 O'Clock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-10
You Can't Miss It

Anyone that is in for good time
can't afford to miss the big dance that
Is 20 be given in Empire en- the even
ing OF the 18th: it is the chance to
meet all OF the school teachers and
Empire boasts OF more school marns
than any other town in the tate.
Once year this dance is given and
It IS voted the granGest event of the
entire season. This occasion will
outshine all Others as more OF the
Young ladies will be at home Among
the features that might be added is
the fact that there will be a bright
moon for the evening. which will lend
20 the pleasures OF the dance. Re.
member that the event will take place
Friday evening. June Btu.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-10
A Bad Fall

was coming from Marshal Emmitt s
home he stepped off the bridge that
crosses the street. Mr.. Rolhrook was
badly shaken up and one ankle sprain-
ed, He is laid up Tor repair and viii;
be confined to his room for some time
This bridge is certainly dangerous and
railing should be placed across the
such accident
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-10
A Handsome Line

NJ A. Downey is constantly addins
TO his stock OF carpets and household
furnishings. In the carpet line he is
showing the handsCmest lot OF sam
pb2s and stock goods ever brought te
this city. They are all from the re
liable and celebrated house of w. &
D. Sloane, which is guarantee OF
th.ir value. The ladies are invited
TO call and inspect the samples anC
the stock on hand. They will fint
What they want and ar prices tna1
suit
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-10
Pure Ice

The ice season has opened and par
ties or families desiring the pure at
ticle sho"ld see &C benton and make
a contract for iue warm weather. He
cut house fun OF the pure article az
his pond Cd the Carson river which
is guaranteed 10 be pure free from
dirt ard as clear as crystal. Rates
are reasonable
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-10

Miss Flora Hall returned from Re
no yesterday for her summer vacation
Aieck Mckenzie WAS an arrival
from keelor Sunday evening.
The water is raising in the Carson
river on account of the melting snow in
the high Sierras.
MI. and Mrs. Brousher and family
departed for California Sunday even
ing for a visit.
S..ss~ss-Z. ~ ~. 81, :: =.
The Grand Army of the Republic
has recommended that Saturday. June
a. 1902. be observed as flag day
throughout the United
MERIT Allen, resident OF Wells, ir
,Eiko county. committed suicide at To
nopah last Sunday by shooting him
sell.
Philip Y. Mighels and wife ariv
ed in Carson yesterday from New
YORK. After visit at the Holstein
ranch they will make their permanen,
home atohe Bowers Mansion. which
Mir. Mighels has recently purchased.
The funeral of the late James Re.
gar took place from the Mound House
sunday evening, Rev Father Garland
oifclating. The remains were inter
red III the Empire cemetery.
The Wild cats" a baseball nine n,
this city defeated the Virginia Citv
'Resolutes" Sunday on the Virginia di.
almond, by score OF 26 to q. Next
Sunday in this city The Wild Cats.
OF Carson and THE Sewer Rats OF
Virginia will cross bats. We can see
the finish of the Rats if names caunt
for anything
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-10
Notice A O u VI

There will be work in both lie
grees OF the A O. L. w. this even
ing. Ali members are requested to b.
present.
Ey orffs-r of the Master Workman.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-10
ALL SORTS

rib cues bruises and sprains
Try JOhnsOn's Ice Cream Soda.
Go 10 NJ. B. Giilsons for your spring |
hats.
Ice Cream Soda at The Thaxter ,,
Drug Store.
For an excellent tcmale go to NJ
B. Silvas opposite the depot. Open,
all night.
If you want a ready to wear lady's
hat call on Mrs. Knowles
Wanted-A woman or girl to do
plain cooking Inquire at this office.
It is never too hot for tomales. They
can be found at M. B. Silva's oppos
tie the depot.
c. w. Friend. Matchmaker and Or
tician.
Attorney JAMES Sweeney spent Sun
day on the ComstocN.
/ Miss Hattie Foley of Carson has
| been engaged 10 teach the school in
Maker District. Humboldt county.
| If YOU want to be among the living
play Ping Pong. The game can be
found at Davis & kirman's.
For Rent-A 6 room house furnish
ed. Centrally located For particu-
lars enquire at this office.
i No. 1896 won the handsome chain
given away by the Emporium last ev
ening.
For Rent--a four room house, cen
tt ally located furnished Inquire OF
Miss Klein,
]. 3. Game an old resident of Reno
ard father of Professor e. E. Caine
..iel Saturday night,
II YOU dI0 !uISs eSleu III new dus
fashionable lines of up to date foot
wear you will be more than satisfied
with the new goods at Ed Burlne
. tons. Always ahead in reliable foot
wear.
Mrs. Irene La Forge, of Reno. is i
this city with a handsome and con
plete line OF millinery. Goods are q
exhibition 1t the Arlington House
Mrs. J. Harris and son Harold WEI
: arrivals from Elko yesterday The
l. viii spend several weeks in this cit
ei visiting relatives.
Ii you have a bicycle, ladies' {
gents. to trade for upholstering {
furniture work call of j. A Davi
:. he ole junk store near Meyers saloo
Y Reno res5aurateurs have raised Il
Il ~rice for the MONDAY lunch from
c - cents. The higil price OF be
/: is tie cause
II Large stock OF wall paper: new
D will he sold at 10 per cent real valu
Ne" patterns in carpets. NJ .
Downty.
Fave VIII Day call on YOU Wit
his handsome line Of carpet sample
THIS is the largest assortment of HE
is @0'''@ u s'''"h ~ carson.
FOR RENT-A desirable house
the western part OF the City. contai
ing six rooms. also bathr Dom VT
modern conveniences. Apply at Il
fe Appeal Office or OF J. Doane.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-10
Three Lectures

BY Aav. E. E Dodge. Some WoI.-
ders of ID Geology; % The Micro
srope: 80 The Telescope.
Monday evenings. J;.le Ii, % 80.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-10
Married

IN mis- city, June !. 1so3. Justice
Stone officiating James B. Denning
and Caroline Il. Ea,ke.a, both OF this
city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-10

The Corrlittc % Reno has selected
Joe Ryan IF Virginia City to act
as Grand Marshal with Bob Grimon
as assistant.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-10
Born

In iris CITY, June :. 1902 80 the wife
at Ed. Thomas, q daughter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-10

Fave viii Day call on YOU wi
his handsome line OF carpet sample
THIS is the largest assortment of hi
era lie goods ever shown in Carson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29

FIRST PRIZE (s4oo)nez A. AppIebee, 10th Grade Anoka
SECOND PRIZE ($2 oo)-Ethe Adams, Harri
School, 1910 Western Avenue
FOUR PRIZES Isl each-Ruth Ridges, 9th Grade, North
Side High School, 2642 Grard Avenue NJ Laura
Bake, 9th Grade St. James, Mimi; Grace Linehan,
A 9Th Grade, Garfield School, 2426 Fifth Avenue S;
Mary Hooper, A Grade, Parkston S. D.
HONORABLE Neutrality-suspicious. A. Hatch, 18th Grade
East Side High School, nea
Nelson 3 9TH Grade, corcoran School, 324o Nine
teenth Avenue S. Nina OuImonn B nth Grade, Gen.
trail High School, 2732 Avenue S; Alfred w.
Schroeder, 18th Grade, Wheaton, Minn; Frances Err
vim, 9Th Grade, Union School, St. Cloud, Mnn 'r-
Bath 9th Grade, Perry, Iowa; Julia Garner
9th Grade Central School, Grafton Mimi; Carol
WeIIes, a 9Th Grade, Breckenridge, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29

9 in China about 1000 B. c.. kept
- of how it
but awhile the Japanese learned the secret and from
countries found out Silk is brous substance
insects, principally in the form of
inside of which the little slorns
protected during the time of their changing
The webs and nets used by spiders are also
manufacturing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29

(Second
c product of little skwom, exceedingly choice
food delicate in it's constitution needing
watchful The skworm and its food plant the white
mulberry both natives
history is found the legends of China. About
B. c., the Empress Sngch is said to have raised silk
and made silk out of their websE since she has
worshpped the patron goddess silk
nualy the Of China offers
ginning of the silk season. - ~:
Silk culture has gradually spread from China
into JAPAN southwark into India
into western Asia
The Japanese have pretty legend of
sikworm into their country beautiful princess
placed in the hollow trunk of mulberry by
stepnother adrift upon the gods
with it's precious burden
their beloved Japan There the tree took
multiplied until Japan mulberry groves and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29
w
|EEk|

history
EdHyG1 dating from the time of which
~ nails exist. AS back 2e4o B. c.. Chinese
Selingchi culture is credited
with invention Of the silk loom That the Chinese held
valuable tenacousy shown by the fact that
the knowledge of it's culture did not reach Japan until 300
A. D. The of the sikworm first carried to India
secreted the Chinese princess and to the
in hollow bamboo carried by two Persian monks
At the beginning of the Christian silk formed i'm
poran costly products Of the orient which
imported into Rome but silk culture rapidly spread
under Justnan the in west began Later
came the who learned sericuure and impressed
fabric their characteristic colos designs Grad
uay the silk industry spread through Italy and France and
England The first serious impetus toward sericu
there in 1885, when Flemish fed to
British O. between
and Spain. Exactly hundred later the revocation
of the Edct of Nantes England Germany Swift
the skilled of France. Many
made establish serculture in the world
Joined under penalties by the laws OF colotcs and in
bounties
The singular feature in the history of silk is
culture and manufacture in their domains
of these efforts have been successful
be prohtably brought market only in country where
labor abundant cheap In China JAPAN
Bengal leading
producing nations.
silk is manufactured from the Of the silk
culture a mulberry
necessary, for the
berry The in which the reared must
be and for the is hardy and sub
diseases if properly cared for The eggs
Matched by artificial heat trays covered
foated AS they hatch the crawl through the
adhere to the body The has vorcious appetite
often eating weight a month
and with astonishing rapidy generally moulting
three times When is ready to spin it's it crawls
brushwood branches provided for such
spins continuously three
about thousand yards long
glands, which elongated uaed along the sides
body opening where they join and become
thread When the completed they COL
1eced, killed subjected
the ready to be manufactured into silk
According the most approved method, they first
Immersed about three minutes tank of boiling
transferred beating ma
chine which is earthenware trough filed with
little boiler. this
stirred about by brushes moved by machinery AS the
soften the brushes gradually rse the foss
leaving
The transferred to the reel
tray faments passed through and
arranged that the thread returns
portions of it wound into
Throwing, which the thread
substantial yarn is the next process and after this fol-
securing which the glutinous substance
leaves the yellow brilliant white Then the
silk be into the beautiful
the counter Connected with the reeed silk in
dusry, spun silk,
silk but the silk thus lacks the beauty,
nc O
Tenth Grade, -Inez A. Applebee,
Irving School, Anoka, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29


=1HEN glancing admiringly the counter piled high
w with rainbow-hued silks, does not often stop
to think that the delicate fabric has history
E dating from the most remote time Of which, ts an,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29

A VERY bright little girl visiting silk factory in
n Japan intellgent-looxing American lived
about explaining all about
MY teacher told that caterpillars feed mulberry
they spin their cocoons the girl saying
mulberry tree in southern Minnesota,
berries it, which tasted good"
is the kind that
on. white berries, and they imported from
The silkworm is very greedy %
change skins five six days because gets
this has
it's cocoon three four days, the thread is
out would be found to ye about
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
Saltwater News.

Bronson & FoIsoms steamboats, to-
gether with other boats lying at the levee
in this city and South Saltwater will not
be inspected until next Monday, word
having been received that Messrs Mono
CHAN and Chalk, of Duluth, the govern
ment inspectors, will not be apIe to get
here until that time. All repairs, how
ever, will be completed so that the boats
can leave soon after they are inspected,
and river men expect to get out next
Monday night or Tuesday
Mrs Carl Ponath, for several years a
resident of Saltwater, died Of a cancer
yesterday, at the family residence on
North First street. She was eighty-seven
years of age and had been i'll for some
time.
The remains of George w. Swain were
taken to Garden Prairie, Ill.,. Thursday
evening and were accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. David M. Swain, Of this city.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
j. R. Apple, of ST. Paul, was buried here
yesterday afternoon, the funeral taking
place from the residence of Mrs, Theresa
Piper on South Third street.
The new city council is to be asked to
grant a franchise for new independent
local telephone system. The franchise is
asked for by gentleman who has been
here during the week interviewing mem
"OAS u NiiO OOol1ClI Oh the subject, ana II
the system is put in connections will be
made with the Twin City Telephone com
pany, in st. Paul and Minneapolis
prospects on an early drive on logging
streams tributary to the st. CroIX are not
very hattering. Loggers are waiting for
rains and without them it will be impos
slble to start the dives anywhere. James
Il. McGrath hopes to make drive from
the mouth of Snake river to Neyers' dam
and when this is done the boom company
VIII drive Nevers' dam and thereby Sc
cure logs enough to enable the boom to
start.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
CANDIDATES ARE SORE
REPUBLICAN WORKERS REFUSE TO
BURN THEIR FINGERS.

1t is an open secret with prominent Re-
publicans that the party fight in the COM
ing campaign is to be made for the cleo
ton of McCardy, the municipal judges and
a majority Of the board of aldermen
They concele the election Of Mayor Smith
Treasurer Bremen and a Democratic ma
jority in the assembly. They admit that
in Mayor Smiths case it is only question
of how great his majority will be.
Wolterstorff has never been seriously
considered by any of the Republicans in
touch with the party pulse and even the
most enthusiastic have thus early in the
campaign discovered that Doran is Il
case of mistaken identity. The leaders
of his party will not support him be-
cause they recognize that the rank and
file can never be whipped into line for
him. Committees can not work with him
and in his former campaign he left sore
SPOTS on the anatomy of the best organ
lzers In the party which will never heal
Old line workers and the big men of the
party who have tacitly or openly refused
to take any part in his campaign are an
ticlpating revival Of the famous Doran
secret committee" which operated in
private headquarters under the direction
of Doran and Stadfeld.
Old Sores Have Not Healed.
A Republican official, who by the way,
mas proved one of the best vote getters in
the party and has led his branch of the
ticket, yesterday said:
mere IS no use going behind the
facts. The primary election demonstrated
tnat Doran cannot be elected, If the hole
ne made in the Republican ranks during
ms term or office was not sufficient in
ocaton Time helps and some of the
people have forgotten, but forgetfulness
anu forgiveness in this case will not be Of
d su1nclent magnitude to get the Repub-
mean vote back into line In my precinct
Two score republicans registered and re-
FUSED 70 vote the ticket. Those men arc
LOT smith and good big percentage of
the Republicans who staid away from the
primaries are for Smith. 1 do not concede
MN an enormous majority because from
the very nature of things that would
Imply ver1table landslide. ST. Paul is
normally Republican and a comparison Of
the votes by which Doran, Kiefer and
smith were severely elected will show
tr i IN securing a majority of 1880 over
chester Smith, Mayor Smith virtually
changed 5,OOO votes. That's practically Is
per cent OF the vote of the city He has
zone II twice and will do it again"
Candidates Are Disguised.
Such admissions are by no means I'm
common. Some of them are not tempered
with the same conservatism of the official
In question, but the attitude of several OF
the most prominent Republican campaign
ers VINO give it out cold that they do not
purpose to burn their fingers by tamper-
ing with the Dofan campaign tells its
own story and wouI, be sufficient were it
not Verined by the attitude and utterances
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
NO REASON FOR IT.
WHEN ST. PAUL CITIZENS SHOW
THE WAY

There can be no Just reason why
amy reader of this will continue
to suffer the t0rtures of an
aching back, the annoyance OF
urinary disorders, the dangers of
diabetes or any kidney ills, when
relief is so near at hand and the
most positive proof given that
they can be cured Read what a
st. Paul citizen says.
Mrs. M. J. Maloney, of 293 Rayoux
street. says: "An advertisement stating
the merits of Doan's Kidney Pills led Mr.
Maloney to go to F. M. Parkers drug
store, corner of Wabasha street and
Fifth street, and get box His business
requires much heavy lifting and strain
on the back. The result was more or
less backache. The use of one box Of
Doans Kidney Pills effectually ended this
and banished all difficulty with the kid
neys.'
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the~United States
Remember the name, ''Doan's," and take
no substitute.
free from personalities. regret that my
prediction has proved untrue. The Repub-
hcan advocates not by accident or i'm
pulse resort to methods too contemplate
TO be mentioned before thinking men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
EDUCATORS AT ST. CLOUD.
Annual Meeting of Minnesota Edu-
catiOnaI Society Opens.
Special to The Globe.

ST. CLOUD, April 4-The sixth annual
meeting Of the Northern Minnesota Edu-
catiohal association was convened here
this afternoon, the normal building being
used for the purpose
The attendance is the largest in the
history of the association and double tho
number Of teachers are in attendance as a
year ago. The address of welcome was
delivered by Hon. Alvah Eastman resi-
dent director of the st. Cloud normal
school.
On behalf Of the association President
CleVe Van Dyke thanked Resident Di
rector Eastman and the citizens of st.
Cloud for the right royal welcome that
had been extended to the association and
its members on all sides.
The remainder of the afternoon was
given over to a symposium on the SCOPE.
purpose and result as factors in the ed
ucation of "The Rural School," the
Graded School," the High School" the
Normal School, the agricultural COL
lege" and the State University
The High School, was the subject of
paper read by Supt. J. A Cranston of
the Alexandria public schools.
The Normal School" was the subject
Of paper read by Miss Isabel Lawrence,
of the normal faculty.
The discussion which followed each of
the papers was Of an Interesting charac-
ter, and fully as instructive as the pa
perS themselves.