davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-02
The Ore Exhibit

The promoters of the ore exhibit
for Ormsby county have more than
worked out their share OF the program
Messrs. Roberts and Tenant have al
ready collected several hundred spe-
cimens that would grace any mineral
ed everything from gold to lime stone
ard are now waiting for some place
to show their goods. 1t should be a
matter that the citizens OF this city
and county should help out with. 1t
is to the interest of the entire COM
munity that proper public exhibit
ced where they will do some good.
There is hardly day that some one
! mining man does not visit the town.
either on the way to mining properties
! or returning from some district that
| would probably not compare with what
| can be shown at home. OF late num-
Der of handsome pieces of rock have
been brought in from properties close
20 the town. and in all cases the ore
IS rich and would attract attention
| rom the amatuer as vel as the mining
! .naH that knows ore when lie sees it
II is certain that it cannot be shown
| Ii the private home OF citizen. For
a while Carson boosted of a Chamber
! Of Commerce This body endeavored
! 20 ;.elp this section by advancing ideas
| nd money on projects. but it fell
through. through the lack OF public
enterprise.
II the citizens of Carson wish tc
leip themselves, they had better be
! 1:o:ing. A few public spirited men
cannot carry the whole load and the
! :ooner the rest of the citizens get il
re Tor county development the bet
] or The plan of exhibiting the min
| raj resources of this section is ar
easy one ana viii cost the cic..cE:; bu:
! .illIe. All that is TOW needed is a
| lace 20 put the ore that has been col
lcctad by iic mining en- husiasts that
! ave contributed time an; energy IL
! cause that needs assistance
IL is ruInored that one Of the popular
young men in the employe of the rail
road will be married shortly.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-02

Engine No. IL which has been re-
built at the shops is now ready for
service. She is a handsome piece of
machinery and does credit to the shops
and the workmen. The shops are bu.
sy, as two engines for other roads are
now being overhauled
Yesterday. April LIST proved very
much OF a spring day. When it was mt
blowing it put in time showing, which
resembled December more than the
spring months.
NylEsss :issse'.s =
The Silver Hill Mining Company is
cutting out a station y. the wedge in
cline. where they, viii, shortly place ar
electric hoist
Tomorrow the first overland traiI
thoroughly equipped for electric light
ing will pass through Reno on its wa!
from Chicago to San Francisco. two
trains. thus equipped, viii hereafter
pass through Reno daily.
China has adopted new mining re
gulations whereby concessions can b,
granted 10 foreigners in any part O
the Empire.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-02
Dropped Dead

William NJ. Duncan, resident OF
this section for thirty years, dropped
dead at Dayton about o'clock yes
terday afternoon He was out in the
yard of neighbor filing a saw when
he passed away, presumably from
heart disease. He was a member OF
the A. O. L. W., and leaves a wife
who resides III Carson He was a nat
i've of Pennsylvania aged IS years
Undertaken Kuhn was summoned to
Dayton to prepare the body for bur
ial-Enterprise.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-02
Smallpox in Reno Again

There are now six cases of smallpox
in Reno. Four OF them were reported
this morning. A Mr.. Keddle who liv-
es with his family across the street
from the MOO passenger depot has
had the disease in such a slight form
that he did not go to bed at all. but
was about town every day. His wife
and two children were taken with the
disease this morning Mrs Riddle is
said to be very sick.
Riddle probably scattered the dis
ease well about town. A man was
brought up from Clark's station today
with the disease This makes six
cases all told in Reno at present.-Ga
Zette
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-02
ALL SORTS
rrib cures bruises and sprains-

~ - - ~ - - -
rrlb cures bruises and sprains
Go to c. w. Friend for a first class !
cigar.
81, ~ = EN
New and pretty lace hosiery just
received at F. w. Days.
The latest in chattelaine purses at
the Fox store Call and inspect them.
Go to NJ. B. Gil!sons for your spring
hats.
Unique and dainty Easter cards for
sale at Davis & Kirman's.
Mrs. John ROSES arrived in this
city yesterday from Sacramento where
she has been spending the winter.
Five nice furnished rooms for
housekeeping. Enquire ii Mrs. Cary
at her residence on Musser Street.
Fred Day departed for Dayton where
he will be employed in the Nevada Re-
duction works.
| c. w. Friend. Matchmaker and Op-
tician.
Joe Platt has an elegant line of
spring goods. Just step in and take
look at them.
| Miss Ida Higgins was an arrival
from California on yesterdays passen
ger.
Call on Will Day at the dry goods
store, and see some of the protest
goods ever brought to Carson.
Strangers as we'll as Carson peopl
, who wish good cigar can find then
at c. w. Friends.
Ten per cent discount on all order
from now until Easter at Mrs. K
Knowles
o II your diamonds need re-settinI
take them to C. w. Friend. H
makes a specially Of this kind Of worl
Dave Burke and family departed fo
Virginia City yesterday where the
X will remain for several months, NJ
q Burke has been employed to work O
v the Woodbury. cyanide plant.
s DR.. Foss, well known physician {
n Reno, died Monday from Scarlet fe,
# er. The doctor contracted the diseas
q while attending a child afflicted wit
e it.
Lost-A pair of rimless glasse
with gold chain attached, betwee
Main street and railroad track in ii
eastern part Of town. Finder wi
> kindly leave same at this Office
a Furnished rooms for rent. Fl,
rooms, well furnished, suitable Il
housekeeping, centrally located. il
T. quire of Mrs. Cary at her residence c
'r Musser street.
ps The Fox store has just receive
H. seven thousand rolls of wall paper
the latest and best designs at pri
fe es that will astonish you. Why ser
away for paper when you can buy
at home for less money?
Mt A Mexican named Manuel Savanl
,h while roping a steer at JUN Ris
he Crossing the other day, had the thun
of his right hand torn off at the fir
joint by being caught in the lass
Is The thumb was amputated.
an W. P. Stewart, the reliable pial
and organ salesman, tuner and repa
er. is receiving orders at Steinmet1
~ drug store He sells the leading
struments of the world OF every gra
IT. and price on your own terms. TN
ay special offers; see him at once.
NO
~. What promises to be a season of l
rivaled activity in mining properti
was opened this week by the sale
re- the Phoenix group of mining clail
be to a syndicate OF Boston capital:
of for a consideration of $65,oo0.-F
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-17
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
CAPTAIN PARKER ARRIVES.
Famous Seaman Who sylI Take lhe
 Kaiser's Meteor to Germany.

New York, Feb. 10.-Captain Benia- min Parker, who has come here for the purpose of taking the emperor of Ger many's new yacht Meteor III, to the other side on her completion, arrived to- day on the St. Paul. Captain Parker was accompanied by his brother Will liam, and their mother. He absolutely refused to talk about his plans, the yacht, or Prince Henry's visit to this country. Captain Parker is considered to be one of the most expert yachts men of England. For many years he sailed the German emperor's old yacht, the Meteor and won many races with her. In 1899 he was engaged by Sir Thomas Lipton, with Captains Hogarth and Wringe, to take charge of the Shamrock I in her races here.
 Thousands of people crossed the North river to Hoboken to-day to see the imperial yacht Hohenzollern. Other thousands travelled from New Jersey towns with the same object in view, but only small number were allowed on board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-17
NEw YORK TBAcTIoN COMBINE.
A Statement of the Plan by President II.
 H. yreeIand.

New York, Feb. 16.-President H. H. Vreeland of the Metropolitan Street Railroad company, gave out a state ment tonight concerning the plan by which the Metropolitan Securities com- pany is to assume control of the prop erty. It read in part as follows: "The transaction into which we are proposing to enter is simple enough
 when accurately stated. The new com
 pany will raise $3O,OOO,OO and will at
 once spend 1928, 1000 by paying it into
 the Metropolitan treasury, thereby ac-
 quirins, first, a lease of the Metropolit-
 an properties, and second, its floating
 assets, bonds, stocks, claims, etc When
 the floating debts of the Metropolitan
 have been paid there will be available fully $13000,00 for Metropolitan im-
 provements which, added to the $7,000,- 900 now available for Third avenue inn provements, makes 20,000,OO0 that will go directly into the property to en- nance the value of the lease.
 We did not need to go into this ar engagement simply for the purpose of obtaining such capital as may be imme- diately required. The work to be done and soon to be done for the develop ment of New York's transportation fa- cilities is, if possible, greater than any thing that has yet been done.
 ''We are making the strongest alli- ance possible to us in the way of in- dividual and financial strength to carfy on our work We pay for this by shar- ing the possibilities of the future with them, to the extent of one-fifth of the profits that may be realized. This is more than plan to obtain the capital now needed which we might just as easily have obtained from our selves directly as by taking stock in the new company. It looks into the future and places us in readiness to make the best use of it's opportunities"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-17
PRINCE HENRY AT OUTHAMPTON
Arrives on the Steamer Kronprinz
 WtlheIm-VOyage Resumed.

l Southampton, Feb. 16.-The Kron-
 prinz Wilhelm arrived here this morn
 ing. Prince Henry's voyage to England was uneventful.
 The Kronprinz Wilhelm proceeded slowly from Bremerhaven down the l Weser, under cloudless sky followed
 by cheers from the people lining the
 shore The prince and his suite walked
 upon the upper deck with some of the
 other passengers. Later Prince Henry
 proceeded to the bridge, where he held
 long conversation with the captain
 of the steamer, and showed the great
 est interest in all the details of the
 ship. The prince, with his suite, ap-
 peared at dinner, occupying table in
 an alcove of the general saloon. Dur
 ing the meal the band played German
 and American airs.
 At about half past ten this morning
 the Isle of Wight and the forts of
 Portsmouth were sighted. It was a glorious day of sunshine. With the band playing and with flags flying, the steamer made her way up Southamp- ton water to the dock. Here the North German Lloyd Steamship company, contrary to the desire of Prince Henry, had taken the most elaborate precau- tions. The special train from London. carrying passengers for the Kronprinz Wilhelm, arrived at Southampton at 11:30, but was not allowed to proceed to the dock until the steamship bearing the prince had been made fast. At 1 o'clock the dock swarmed with police Hata tickets of the Southampton passengers were repeatedly scrutinzed.
 Prince Henry remained on the bridge of the steamer until the members of the German embassy at London. who came down here to welcome him. went on board. He then recieved them in his saloon. The Kronprinz Wilhelm sailed for Cherbourg at o'clock this after noon.
 Cherbourg, Feb. 16.--The Kronprinz Wilhelm arrived in the Roadstead at $40 this evening after pleasant pass age from Southampton. The weather was splendid and there was no wind, The steamer stayed here but 2 short time, during which the band played se- ections from various airs. The Kron- bring Wilhelm resumed her journey for New York at 9 o'clock.
 New York, Feb. 16-The Kronprinz i to equal her best previous rec | )rd, the time of which was five days | fifteen hours and forty-five minutes, ! made on the twenty third of December. asst, should be sighted off Fire Island | 1 and o'clock Saturday morn ng, February 22, and arrive at the sandy Hook light ship at a quater of 8 'clock. If she should arrive at this ime she would dock.at about 10 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-17
Telegraph Briefs.

1 Marshalltown, Ia, Feb. 16.-Four lives | were lost in head on collision on the
 Iowa Central railroad one mile north of Clifford early this morning when light en- zine crashed into a passenger train. The men killed were the engineers and tiremen of the two engines. The wreck evidently was caused by the engineer of the light en- zine being mistaken as to the time or fail- ing to remember the existence of the pas- senger train which he should have passed at Clifford.
 New York, Feb 16-FlOrence Burns, the young woman who was arrested and locked up on suspicion that she knew something of the death of Walter $. Brooks. the ill the Center street court to-day and re- manded to the Tombs to allow of q fur ther investigation. This was at the re- quest of the district attorneys office. The young woman is only nineteen years old.
 New York. Feb. 16.-Charles B. Borch- grevink. the Antarctic explorer, arrived in New York to-day on the steamer Etruria. Tonight he told, in an interview, of how, in 1899, he and party of scientists had reached the 18th degree, 50 minutes south latitude, about 800 miles from the south pole, and the most extreme southern noint that any man has ever reached.
 Washington Feb. 1G.-Representative John L. Sheppard of TeXarkana, Texas, iS critically i'll at his apartments here. He was taken down with an attack of heart failure and kidney trOuDle carry to-udN anu was unconscious during the remainder of the day Mrs. Sheppard was summoned to Washington by telegraph.
 Halifax. N S., Feb 16.-All hope of say ing the Allan line steamer Greciany which is on the rocks off Works Redoubt. has been abandoned. To-day the work of strip ping the vessel began.
 Washington. Feb. 1G,-Admiral aud Mrs Schley will leave here tomorrow morning for n visit of a few days to friends ill New York city. They will return to Washing ton Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-17
MARTIAL LAW AT TRIESTE.
Labor Riots the Greatest in Austria In
 Many Years.

l Trieste, Austria Hungary, Feb. lb.-- As a result of the strikes martial law has been proclaimed here. Altogether
 one hundred arrests have been made. In some of the trades it is expected
 work will be resumed tomorrow. A
 cold, clustering wind was blowing and
 it was showing hard at the funeral to-
 night of the victims of the encounters between the strikers and the troops. 1 Vienna, Feb 16.-The riots at Trieste are the greatest which have happened
 in Austria in many years. The orlglnaI
 strike is supposed to be an outcome or
 socialist or anarchist agitation Dur
 ing Fridays riots twelve persons were
 killed and twenty-five wounded, while
 on Saturday four persons met thelr
 death, including the police commission CT, who was killed by a revolver shot.
 Some of the reports of the occurrence say that over 100 persons were Wound- ed. There is little doubt that the troops were over-hasty.
 Dr. Won Koerber, the imperial pre- mier, explained to the reichsrath Satur- day that the officer commanding the troops was struck by a stone and fell unconscious and that the officer next in rank ordered his men to fire and that the latter were so excited they fired recklessly, with the result that girl, sitting in second story window, and a postal clerk sitting in his office were both shot dead The reichsrath unan- imously voted a practical censure on the government for permitting the troops to fire on the mob. The munich pal council of Trieste has adopted a similar resolution and had decided to provide for the families of the victims of the encounter at public cost. It is not unlikely that the municipal council at Trieste will be dissolved for defiance to the government All officials de- scribe the occurrence as a revolution ary outbreak
 A cabinet council, hurriedly called night, obtained the sanction of Emperor Francis Joseph to suspend civil law at Trieste and at many will Iages in the vicinity while two bat talions of troops were drafted into Trieste.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-17
HOBSON IN NEW BRITAIN.
Principal Speaker at Patriotic Meeting
 of the Y. M. c. A.

New Britain, Feb. 16-Captain Rich ard Pierson Hobson, U. s. N. was the principal speaker to-day at patriotic meeting held in the Center church un- der the auspices of the New Britain r.. M. c. A. The gathering was in obser- vation of the anniversary of the blow ing up of the Maine in Havana harbor.
 The services were attended by two thousand men. The address of Captain Hobson dealt with the Christian side of the army and navy. He described the religious services of both branches and said the attention paid to religion in the army and navy only represented the attitude of the entire nation in regard to Christian feeling.
 In the course of his remarks Captain Hobson said that the United States should be the peace arbiter for the whole world, and he was of the opinion that this country was in a position to prevent wars between foreign nations and should do so.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-17
SULDIERS IN 4 RIOT.
Demoltsh SaIoon-Twenty-o of
 Them Arrested.

New York, Feb. 16.-Twenty- one pri- yates of the Eighty second company of the seacoast artillery are prisoners to- night in the guard-house at Fort Tot ten, Willet's Point. Joseph F. Winters, proprietor of a saloon close to the fort is being guarded in Flushing hospital while James Maloney, one of the pri- yates, is in the fort hospital suffering from a bullet wound in the hip, hav- ing been shot, it is alleged, by Winters. Early this morning number of sol diers out on leave began to reach the fort. Among them was Maioney and it is claimed he stopped at the saloon, quarrelled with Winters and was shot. When this became known crowd of privates went to the place and wrecked it. Major Arthur Murray turned out the guard and made the arrests Win ters was overcome by fright to such an extent that it was considered best to send him to the hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-17
MASSACRE IN NEW GUINEA
DETAILS OF THE FATE OF FRENCH
 SCIENTIFIC MISSION.

Natives Trencherous Attacked the
 Camp tn the Night After Giving the
 Mission an Apparently Friendly Well
 come -- Twenty-Five Murdered .- One | Roasted Over n Fire by the Cannibals Paris, Feb 16.--La Patrie to-day pub
 fishes a letter received from it's corre- 1 spondent, M. Rouyer, a survivor of the 1 massacre of the French scientific mis- | sion by cannibals at Sileraka, New
 Guinea, January l. M Rouyer relates
 that the yacht Salvatti with the mission | on board had reached off the coast of 1 New Guinea, and that a number of eX- ! plorers landed. After an apparently 1 friendly reception from the natives, the | latter treacherously attacked them during the night, murdering twenty five, including Baron Villars, Count de
 St. Romay and MM Hagenboch and Vries, and wounding thirty three, in cluding the writer of the letter, M. Rou- yer, the chief of the mission and anoth CT Frenchman named Reimer.
 M, llOuySE WIlleS. w c NClt cill SiCtp-
 ing peacefully when there was a great
 uproar and we were attacked by hun
 dreds of natives carrying torches. Sev-
 eral of us were felled to the ground with clubs, hatchets, and spears. Others
 were overpowered, carried away and
 bound to trees I was among this number. I received blow on the head from a club and tainted. When I re- covered consciousness at 5 o'clock ill the morning I found myself tied hand and foot and surrounded by savages, who, believing me to be dead, were keeping me for themselves. I saw the body Of Baron Villars near me bound to tree. His body was naked, his head had been split open, his eyes had been gouged out and his groin was horribly mutilated. The Count de Saint Remy had been de- capitated and his head stuck on the end of a spear as trophy. M. Hagenbock was spitted on a bamboo and roasted over a fire. The savages were about to cut him up. I waited my fate. 1 was afraid to move. My head hurt me dreadfully All around me the ground was strewn with corpses. Suddenly a great clamor arose. followed by fu- i silade. I opened my eyes and saw Dr. | Forter and the remainder of the mis- | sion from the yacht firing on the can- ! nibals. I shouted, and the rescuers ! ran to me and cut the bonds which bound me to the tree. The cannibals fled leading thirty-two dead. The z clothes of M. Vries were found, but his body was missing. He had evidently been devoured by the savages during the night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-17
Met tn Hartford.

Hartford, Feb. 16.-The executive committee, representing the states of Connecticut, Rhode Island and Massa- chusetts, of the New England branch, Hotel and Restaurant Employees, and the Bartenders' International League, met in this city this afternoon and adopted bylaws and a constitution. Two committees were appointed, a leg islative committee, composed of the fol- lowing members: P F. Meara, of Bridgeport, John Shields, of New Brit ain, and Frank Martin, of Meriden. The organiza tion committee was ap- pointed as follows; Frank Knapp, of Hartford, Martin Cray of New Haven, and M J. Hickey of Waterbury. The organization is a new one and the meet ing to-day was for the purpose of per- fectiug it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-17
YOUNG RoosByEE7,s CONDITION.
StiiI Continues to improve-- Other Boys
 Also Doing Well.

Groton Mass, Feb. 1.-The three sick boys in the Groton school infirmary had a very quiet Sunday, and from q med
 cal point of view satisfactory one, al- though in the morning there was some uneasiness about Howard Potter. Dr. l.. C. Shattuck of Boston was recalled by Dr. Warren for consultation in his case, and later it was stated that Pot ter had not had a setback, but simply a spell of restlessness. Theodore Roose- welt, jr., and William Gammell, ir., con- tinue to show much improvement. Mrs Roosevelt spent the greater portion of the day at the infirmary with her son and did not leave for the Gardner house until late in the afternoon. Miss Alice Roosevelt went for a ride in the morn- ing with Grafton D. Cushing of Boston, who spent Sunday here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-17
Howe & Stetson.
1WO BURGLARIES REPORTED.
At Trinity Church Home and Crown
 Street Residence.

l While Rev and Mrs. E. l.. Hender-
 son were al church last night their home at 356 Crown street was entered by burglars, and considerable slver-s ware and other valuables are reported to have been taken. Rev. Mr. Hender- son is the rector of St. Lukes church. on Park street. Living in the same
 house with Rev. and Mrs. Henderson are Herman Scott, the tailor at the cor- ner of Chapel and York streets, and his,
 wife. The women of the house return- ed home first and they later told the detectives that they heard noises about the house. An investigatio resulted in finding the cellar door broken open. The entrance to the house had been gained through the cellar and as the door leading down to the cellar from the first floor was unlocked the thieves had an easy time of it. They ransacked the whole house. The case was report- ed to police headquarters and detect- ives were put on the case. Up to a late hour last night no clue to the robbers had been secured.
 Another burglary in the same locality was reported to the police last night. It was at Trinity Church home, at 3o3 George street Entrance was gained through the front door, which had been left unlocked, and several articles of jewelry belonging to the matron were taken.
 Several burglaries have occurred in this locality recently, among them be- ing the burglaries at the residences of Mir. Beers and MT. Silverthau on York street and the residence of MT. Kleiner on Park street.