davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-30
WANTED
IN FRESNO
JAPANESE COUPLE TAKEN
At TOPAZ
Wanted For Money Transac
ton in the South

Sunday an officer arrived in lnsi CT
ty from Fresno in quest of the Japa-
nese couple that spent several days
in this city. and also endeavored to
secure a marriage license, which was
refused. The truant pair was loca.
ted at Topaz, where they had been
working for Tom Hickey. The Off.
Ger made the trip to the ranch and
brought the pair in. Sunday evening
he took them to California where they
will have to answer to the charge OF
obtaining money under false preten
ses.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-30
For County Clerk

IN another column will be found the
political announcement of George W..
Cowing, the Silver party nominee for
County Clerk and Treasurer.
George Cowing has filed the posi-
ton for the past four years. When he
took the nomination four years ago.
he stated that in case of his election
he would serve the people faithfully.
and to the best of his ability. That
he has filled it faithfully, no one de-
MES. As for his ability-well. even
those in the political arena on the
other side, politically admit that in
this particular, George is just the man
for the Office.
When the Silver men hrst placed
George ON the ticket they felt thai
they were giving the people a public
servant that would serve them as on
~ a man who has his work at hear
can. and they made no mistake. Hill
record is one of the cleanest that hal
been given the public. and his mode
Of perfect book keeping and obligfn,
manners has made him more friend'
today than when he stepped into tn
once.
George Cowing is the proper ma
for the place and II the people deair
Z man who regards the once as
public trust, they can do hb bette
than return him to the duties of Tres
urere and Clerk Of TIE county.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-30
RAILROAD
IMPROVEMENT
SOUTHERN PACIFIC ORDERS
NEW RAILS
Material Comes From Across
the Sea

The Southern Pacific company is
preparing to. receive 10000 tons of
steel rails from Germany The rails
are expected to arrive within the next
few days.
The reason of the order being pla-
ced in Germany is that the foundries
Of America are too busy to accomo-
date the enormous demand for mater
ial.
The company has many improve
ments in contemplation and wishes to
lay new rails Immediately. The foun-
dries throughout the east are bur
dened with orders which will keep
them busy for two years. When the
Southern Pacific company asked for
steel rails to be delivered to them
within a limited time,, the eastern
steel corporations replied that 1t
would be impossible to comply with
the demand. The foundries are over
whelmed with orders, and if the Sou
them Pacific Company depended upon
the American product in building its
new track and relaying old ones, the
contemplated improvements would
have to be deferred for a considerable
period. The delay would eventually
cause the company material loss
To avoid the loss of time it was de-
cided to place an order with Germany
for steel rails.
The American export Of rails is
particularly heavy, and the entire out
put has been contracted for.
The German rails are principally
seventy-pound ones. A portion Of
them exceed this figure by ifteel
pounds. The rails will probably be
used in this State and California. The
improvements orded by President Hal
riman are based on . 100000 es
innate. All the tracks in California
will be relaid, the object to put heav!
rails in place of the comparativel!
light ones now used. 1t is the 1nten
ton of the company to relay thu
Dunsmuir division at once with sew
enty-five pound rails.
The German shipment will proba
bly, be forwarded to that point upoI
it's arrival. The company has mum
erous orders for rails with the eastern
foundries, but the rails will not b
ready for delivery for some time t
eome,-Silver State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-30
Fine Millinery

Mrs. Morrison will be in this city
next Monday Tuesday and Wednes-
day with a handsome line of millin-
cry, the very latest creations. She
will have rooms at Mrs. J. p. Swee-
neys, 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, 1902-09-30
SHORT
LIBERTY
PRISONER ESCAPES FROM
PRISON SUNDAY
Recaptured Yesterday at the
Little Ranch

Another State prisoner enjoyed a
short run at liberty Sunday. At IL
o'clock Saturday night, when the
guards were changing shifts, q short
termer by the name of Kerr, senten-
ced from Humboldt county for bur-
glary, made his escape from the hos
pital.
Kerr was detailed as nurse to q pa
tient in the hospital building, and
knowing that the men would change
shift, occupied ten or fifteen minutes,
took advantage of the opportunity,
and made his way out. This was &C.
complished by cutting through one of
the iron bars and tieing several tow
els together, he managed to let him
self down to the ground. In going
down the temporary ladder, the knots
parted company and he was thrown to
the ground, which badly injured one
leg, which prevented him from max
ing very good time after he effected
his escape. The prisoner who was in
the sick bed attempted to follow and
when he came to the end of the parted
towels, he fell to the curbing below
and sustained injuries that may prove
serious. AS he was a sick man to
start with, the chances are not very
good for his recovery. He was ia
ken to the hospital by the guards
and the doctor is in doubt as to the
outcome of his complicated troubles.
When Kerr reached the ground, he
easily made his way out of the pri.
son and took to the fields to the west
of this city. On his way, he took a
light pair of shoes that he found in
the hospital and discarded the prison
shoes when he reached Tim O'Con
nor's place. This headed the trail
ers OFF for time but the shoe
marks were afterwards picked up
near Schult's slaughter house.
A fruitless search was kept up Sun
day and the man left at liberty dur
ing the night. Early yesterday morn
ing an Indian by the name of Washoe
Johnny came to the sheriff's Office
and stated that a MAN answering the
| description of Kerr was at his camI
the night before. The sheriff immedi
ately telephoned the Warden and
lump Mara and the Indian started
on the trail. In the meantime, Hert
Robinson heard of the direction that
the man had taken, and while Mara
and the native son were hot on the
trail, took across the fields and see
ing man crossing the fields at the
Little ranch headed for him.
He watched the man enter tn,
house and Soon followed. Upon en-
tering, it was found that Kerr wa
the individual that had crossed ahea,
of him and he was busy eating
breakfast at the ranch. Robinson BIZ
ing in no especial rush allowed tn
man to finish his meal and the
brought his man to town. He is PIT
badly a wiser and sorer man by thi
time and his chances for escape agai
are decidedly limited.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-30
Wood For Sale

Good dry split pine and limb wood.
has never been aumed and ia prime for
use. VIII be sold in quantity to suit
patrons. Saving done at short notice
cut to suit patrons- r. SAVAGE.
Phone 101.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-30

I1Agzlka lEkM 1lk1eEy RRlgltAan
Mr.. Livingston the Antelope valley
mining man. Is spending q few days
in this city
Aabe Atchenberg, late of the navy
spent yesterday In this city Visiting
ola friends.
! Hawthorne precinct will cast Ia
votes at the coming election.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-30

J. M. Johnson will not be able to
start his photograph gallery until the
eighth or ninth of October, as his
prescription clerk will not be here un.
til that time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-30
BORN.

In Lakeview. September Is. 1902. to
the wife of Thomas 8. higgins. a dau-
shter:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-30
NEvADA'S
MINES
ATTRACT ATTENTION The
WORLD OVER
J A Harvey Talks Of The States
Future

Nearly every day some stranger
drifts into this State who is looking
over the mining field for investment,
and he generally finds it. Take the
hotel register and it is almost a sure
thing that some mans name will be
found that is on a mining venture in
this State.
Yesterday there was another of this
class of gentlemen and his name is
J. A. Harvey. He was registered al
the Briggs, but was on his way south
where he has lately taken a bond on
the Barney McCaffery mine near Wei
lington
Mr.. Harvey has just returned from
Tonopah, and his opinion of that
camp is what all who return say,
the greatest on earth. While there,
he endeavored to secure some inter-
ests. but found everything too high
to handle. AS to the future of the
camp, that is assured, so he states.
His interests near Wellington will &C.
cupy considerable time and attention,
and he expects is bring in some big
revenues, the claim adjoining the once
famous Willard & Mcdonald. He left
number of men to work in q scienti-
! fic manner, and should the famous
ledge be uncovered he will see that it
is worked in a manner contrary to
the former gouging in that section.
! In speaking of Nevada he says:
Nevada Is the mineral State of the
union, and it's life in that line has only
commenced. The great wealth of To
/ nopah has naturally attracted the at.
tention of the world and before you
folks know it, every section will be
dug over by people outside of the
State. With the new facilities of work
ing ore, many propositions that were
considered worthless a few years age
/ are now being put on the market and
they will make many for tunes for the
] investors. There is not a section in
the State that have visited but that
some mineral that is of value Is found
and plenty of it. Iron is found in guam
tity in many places, while borax and
sulphur is beginning to attrace atten
!: ton again. There is hardly a market
metal that cannot be found, if people
/ ii: oh ior it.
When it comes to gold and silver
: this is the State. Every place l have
iLvel. Law: ndnd pee lie that tavt
claims, ard some of them of such val
,ue that my people could not toucl
the price, and in most cases the price
is not too heavy. With every new dis
trict that commences to produce bull
lion the price of mining propert,
throughout the State advances. Thi
, has happende In other States, and i
now in order in Nevada. When eve
| a man is looking for mining invest
ments, he had better come to thi
State, and the sooner he gets on tn
: ground floor the better, as the pric
Of good claims is advancing every da.
: Tonopah has shown what can be don
! by the judicious Investment of none!
4 and in my opinion there are othe
sections in this State that will do q
! well by the investors IL they get
t before the prices are too stir. New
c da was on the down hill for 4 numbs
+ Of years owing to the decline of 81
t yer, but to the man that ia lookir
8 over the mining situation as a blu.
9 ness. he can see marked improv
e ment and one that is bound to be pe
g manent>"
a.: ->D.>-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-30

Hot Mexican Tam2les at Davey &
Maishs.
An organ has been installed in the
Catholic church at Tonopah.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-12-27
ADDICkS STRUGGLES
TO MAKE 1T 26.
Delaware Democrats Renew Declaration
That He Won't Break Their Ranks 80
Regulars to Stand Firm Against Him.

The fight III Delaware that is being
made by j. Edward Addcls for seat
IN the United States Senate is being
watched with greater interest as the
time approaches for the Legislature of
THAT State To convene. At another CON
terence of the Democratic members of
the Delaware Legislature this week. the
political strength of Senatorial Candidate
Addicks was discussed. Although it was
admitted that Addck> has at least
twenty-five, and possibly tw"nty-thrcc
men in the Legislative body, it was the
opinion of the Democratic members that
this number j. not sufficiently large to
cause undue alarm. sine" he cannot be
elected by amy figure lower than twenty
six.
1t has been contrndrd all along that
.Addick> is tigurin" on getting the sup
port necessary 10 his election from Dem
ocratic sources. but this is met by the
declarations of the Democrats that they
will oppose the GaSman first. last and all
the time. This statement. it should be
understood. has not come from the Dem
ocratS as Il body. but from individual
members of the Legislature who have
always been opposed t" Addicks rs II
politician.
Lenders of the party say the men who
hHv" thus far failed To express them
selves are those who can hr depended
UPON Ia vote in the Senatorial matter in
the interest of Democrats alone.
AddirkS leaders intimate that these
men. VIII" number eight. have not cX-
pressed themselves ON the subject. for
tn" reason that if II" other Democratic
A%ScmhIym"n pledge themselves t" vote
for any Republican in an effort to defeat
AddickS. thai they. too. should b" al
lowed the alternative of voting for Il
Republican of their choice. This may or
may not mean much to the Regulars
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-12-27
i, snnston' " HiStory5
Of Cecil County


49, r,,I, ,rSt nv, han., a., '''" i',,t''
Tor ur y tr,,.t ruIlrJ IN, ,!r,u,,, which
extended r,r sauna ,i.,,rn,. il, , .,,tl,.
rus1 direction from ,hot n,r, or tho pic
f,Il, called tbr Half \In,n ,r,I o,,t.i,,nI
aLnur ono bundrrd and frry ,crn. IIn
was nlsn tbn rrnr,.irtn,. ,r .r,,,, hun1rad
acros in Elk Nrck c,lIrJ Eirh MAINTAIN
which he sold in 17un f, rr,n,j. N,nIJim
thr rnun,,.r If ia. N,,rl,n Family. -
his rorrt, Thi. I,nL wen. ,Ji,;,i,,,,
rhr land of rhnm,s Huu Th,,.,, ..,, H.,
M, DAMMIT rL., ,b,,.,, ,,.,,.,- - l.,,l ,,..,,.
arlrrwnrI, called hy rhrfr owners names
and Inns ,,.;,,iu,t,., ,h,, names. .,r nm.
and Nuuldiu's Maintain SLnr,I, .,r,,r
This Iimr. nGSI, mas, nf tho L,rd am ,bn
rost and ,uuth sidr nr ,b, ri,, IN Ia,
tween the Crane. and Er,rrhI,,yn won,
1ul;rn mn and n,trutrl u. u..,.' ,I.,, ,,,,.l,
uf rhr and in I,u, \nnl ami .l,,r., ,h,,
rost sid, nr thr Su.u,,h,ur., pi,.a,. ,,,
suur dist,nr, north nf rho n,n,,,h. ar th,,
Orlnr,rn cr..k nut r,.n, ~ I'll, ,,.i
Y,unI GRANTS nr,h,hlv ,,,.in,, +, I'm, IN
uhilir,. nr ,hr "r,u,rn. f., ,,,n,,l, Win ,h,,
rnuLitinu uu,lrr v.bi,l, ,Lo,. ,,..,,. mod,
reverted tn ,b,. lord urn,,i,t,,., .,ltL,ir
houuds and IN, dare ur thr Infant wow.
lost
Tho land u,,uu which L,(,,,,, .,,..,.. L,,;I,
is uurt Of rho tr,rt nr r,rr.,o,.r b,,rJr,L
orrrS which v.us n,trr,,I +, \i,.h,I,.
Painter in 1851 uuIrr ,h, mann, nr
Friendship Thr southeast ,.,,.u,,,. .,,r ,L,,
tract i marked hy = stuur which vov Inc
seen close hy tho rn,dsidr L,trr,u
NirchrIrs mill ro,r and ,h, I',,. ,,r,,l.
If n>,,,,L.I I,,.,, ,h,, H. nm. :, ,;,.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-12-27
Wholesale and Retail Dealers
HAY, LUMBER
AND FEED.

White Pine, Yellow Pine,
Hemlock, Oak, Rosendale and
Portland Cement, Building
Lime, Adarnant, Hair, Roof
ing Paper, Fencing Wire,
Staples, Bricks, Fire Clay Pipe,
ezra Gotta Pipe, Drain Tile,
Cucumber Pumps, Flax Seed
Meal, Bran, Gluten Feed, Cot
ton Seed Meal, Land Lime, all
grades of Salt. The best Fertf-
izers the market will afford as
low as can be bought from any
other source. Estimates furn-
ished on application.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-12-27
CHAPTER NV CONTINUED.


TR: IC: lI-l3.
This inscription. rs tn" reader will see.
begins with the name of the rector Th"
initials. except the letters DEL. ar"
those of the vc~1rymrn of lI42.
There is reason I" believe that Henry
Baker employed Samuel Gilpin I" Il" the
carpenter work Of the church and YES
Try house. for the vcstry book shows that
in lT5l Gilpin was ordered Ia hay" lh"
vrStry house finished ~ soon H. pos
Sihlc
THE church seems NOT To- hav" been
quite finished in that year. for Baker WAS
ordered to deliver to the sexton dozen
hollis for the church windows.
In l152 one Dominic Tanning WAS al
lowed 10 keep school in the vrStry house.
Robert Cummings becoming surety that
he would not iniurr it.
Ii was customary for many years after
this church was built To tar it. that is.
to apply tar to thai portion of til" wood
work and roof that was exposed I" til"
weather. This custom was in vogue III
l1G:,. In that year John Neal contracted
with the vcstry Ia make II ladder thirty
feet long. and +" tar til" church and
vcStry house.
In lI43 the vrStry agreed to purchaS"
Il tract of land containing two hundred
and fifty acres from Robert Cummings.
then in possession of it. for t2JO. He to
have the use of the Pot House ana wood
for the same for two years. This land
was intended for glrhr: il WAS near
The church.
1t is supposed that the old church that
stood in the graveyard. in til" Ninth dis
trict. on the road from Kinks Mills To
Bay View. WAS built about this time.
Tradition indicates that it was built 10y
the EpiScopHlanS. hut its history is still
more obscure than that of the old chapel
near Battle Swamp. Mr.. Wye died on
November 10th. l144, and was buried. it
j. said. ut the Wye Chapel. in Queen
AnnrS County Tn" Wye River was
most likely So called because his family
resided near it. His funeral sermon was
preached by tn" Rev. Hugh Jones. then
rector of North SHSsAflTr~ Parish, VIII"
charged his estate tw" pounds and ten
>hillingS for doing it. Tine following petit
lion will speak for itself
The petition of the vc>try. church.
Wardrns and pari>hionrrS of 81. Mary
AIMS Parish. in Cecil County. most
humbly shcwcth. That whereas the Rev.
William Wyr Lrnurird this life ;hnllt
1hirty-SiX hours past. which makes Il vac
anry for II minister in said parish of
which your petitioners are Inhabitants.
who humbly pray your rNcrl"ncy would
please To allow IlS the liberty of choosing
or making tlyal of Il minister 10 supply
hi. ,I,rn ,b,t may Inc most ,"rrr,hlr
IN am. iurIiu,ti,n hrror. vour rxcrIlnucy
.,t,..rs am. f., ,.,,u,, in ,s nu I'm, ln,tb of
- ,.,,r,,, E,rkrt, r,rmr,lv minister
.,iJ u,rish surb , nntitior WAS
r,r,.,,,.j +, tho Ham S,murI oplr Esu.
,ho, cnvn,un. nr This uruviucr who
,b,u,,b, nr,,,nr ,n Gran, !, we hone ynur
rx.,lI,r,.,. win shaw us thr Same iudulr-
anon .nl yam. rrtitinnrrs os in duty
hnr,rj .h,Ii ryr,. ,ruy cite The fore
.,,,in,, u,,i,i,p v.,. SON, tu 'rhun,,, Hlo-
Ion I,.u Ills Excrllrurv Gnvrrnor and
r,nnrn,n,i,r.i,-t,binr IN and ,,nr tbr
=,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-12-27
CHAPTER Nv.

William Dare, who the reader will re-
collect was one Of the cotemporaries of
George Talbot, was one of those who
very early in the history of the county
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-12-06

The following gentlemen are
down from Bridgeport today as
witnesses before the Grand Jury.
Messrs. Otto, Kienast, Smalley,
Barston, Griffin, Lucas, Huffar-
ky, Vandyke, Hilderman, and
Carpenter.
Our little brother. the Caddo
Co. Times, comes out this week
in a neat, new dress; He is a
nice little fellow, and if he gets a
pull occasionally at the bottle
containing emulsion of county
printing, he will perhaps outlive
the epidemics which are encount-
cred during the early days of
newspaper life.
This part of Oklahoma is very
productive in regard to news
papers,as well as garden sass"
Vol. 1 No. 1, of the Cache Jour-
nal, Vessel and Bruce, publish
ers, came to our exchange table
this morning. 1t is a healthy
looking youngster, being a six
column quarto, and strictly nom
partisan in politics. Success to
the Journal
We have noticed that the set
tiers are buying a great many
fruit trees, vines, etc. This is a
pretty good indication of prosper
Gus times in the near future, for
the man who will invest so liber-
ally in fruit trees the first year,
has an eye to business, and is
sure to make a success of farm
ing in this country, where condi-
tons are so favorable.
Services will be held at the
Congregational church tomorrow
at II a. M, and 7. p. m. con-
Quoted by the pastor. Morning
subject: "Hungering after Right
eousness." AT the close of the
sermon several new members
will be received into the church,
A service of song will precede
the evening sermon. Everybody
cordially invited to attend these
services.
Rev. j, w. Meats, Pastor
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-12-06
A $500 Holiday Present Free.

To the person writing my name
81. G. Diss" numbering each
name consectively the greatest
number of times on a regular size
postal card, 8 1-2 K 8 IA, l will
test eyes and fitwith a pair of
glasses worth S7.00 free. The
writing must be legible, written
with pen and ink on one side of
the postal card only, cards must
be presented or mailed to Dinkler
Bros. the druggists, Anadarko,
%. T. on or before Dec. 81 as
will be here on my regular trip
Dec, % to- "A Dec. 1902 and ]
will be prepared 10 do all optical
work. For information concern
ing contest consult judges, DR..
Geo. G. Campbell, j.. A.. Dinkler
and DR.. j. G. Tonge. .flis
S4t14 DR.. j. c. DIss, Optician
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-12-06
Many Thanks.

The Democrat force wish to ex-
press their thanks to Messrs.
Herndon '& Britton, the propri-
etors of the popular K. c. Meat
Market, for BIG box of fine
candies, which was placed on our
desk today. We are glad that
some one has rightly interpreted
the yearning look on our faces
ever since the Christmas candies
were first displayed in the stores.
We would like to state right here,
that if any firm in the city is un-
decided in regard to the proper
way to treat newspaper people,
they will be perfectly safe in fol-
lowing the example set by Messrs.
Herndon C Britton.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-12-06

K. P. Lodge No. 40, meets
every Thursday evening at 1880
o'clock, in McAninch Hall. Wis.,
iting members are invited.
E. B. WIDAMAN, G.. c..
B. H. RANDOLPH. K. r. S.
If you want to please your wife,
order Anderson Fancy Egg coal.
No dirty hands in handling AL
derson egg. c. H. Kamm, phone
43. 1876
o. H. Geagon & Co. Real Es-
tate, Accomplishments, school
land, city property, rentals and
collections. 9th street between
Broadway and Main. 68tf
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-12-06
The Union Meeting.

Elder Grogan of the Christian
Church, preached a very able
sermon last night st the Presby-
terian Church. Every christian
in the city is urged to be present
tonight and assist In this meeting
Elder Grogan is one of the ablest
bible scholars in Oklahoma, anG
a very interesting preacher. Be
sure and hear him tonight at the
Presbyterian Church.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-12-06
Attention CattIemen.

Or any one that wants turnips.
l have 5000 bushels of turnips
that will sell cheap, 21-2miles
east of the city on the Bill Wyatt
farm. Call on or address
Loudermilk G. Trogden
S2t24 Anadarko. o. It.