davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-06-23

BATTLE IN WYOMING-TTIB Gus
TER MASSACRE TO BE REPRO
DUCED IN WYOMING ON THE
FOURTH OF JULY-1,000 INDIANS
TO TAKE PART.
A reproduction of the historic Custer
Massacre. near to the place where poor
Custer and his gallant band in reality
met their tragic fate, is what will occur
at Sheridan, Wyoming, on the Fourth
of July. Nearby is the Crow Indian
and the Sioux are not far
off, so it is planned TO bring a thousand
warriors together and take part in this
unique outdoor drama. The battle
will ba the main feature OF a three
days carnival, July 8, and 8. during
which there will be a continuous Wild
West show. Indian games, polo, horse
races. cattle roping and branding con-
tests. Sheridan is on the Burlington
Railroad in Northwest Wyoming. The
Indians there now are good Indians,
and not long ago completed a contract
for grading the new Burlington line TO
Cody. WyO., in the Big Horn Basin
country.
Evening journal., 1902-06-23
RDW ARD READY
FOR CORONATION
RumOrS About Kings Health
Set at Rest
London Streets, Through Which Pro-
rcSSiOn Will PasS, Filled With
Bright COlOfed Lights

London. June 2S.-The announce
ment that King Edward, Queen Alex
andra and the court would return toI
London from Windsor today increased
the universay anticipations and served
to quiet to some extent the food of
extraordinary rumors concerning the
kings physical condition, varied in
some quarters by wierd tales OF plots
TO assassinate his majesty and other
fictions, all of which have been
promptly denied by the officials most
intimately connected with the king
King Edwards health was authorita.
lively declared TO be good at Windsor
Castle yesterday.
At the command of the king many
thousands of persons were admitted
10 the east terrace of Windsor Castle
yesterday afternoon for the Sunday
band performances. The terrace was
crowded. The king and the queen lis.
tened TO the music from the windows
of their private apartments. King Ed
wards appearance does not justify the
sensational rumors Of HIS Illness
The congested condition of the
streets OF London throughout the day
Furnished an omen OF the conditions
81 travel through these streets the lat.
ter days of this week The barriers
across the streets which intersect
those through which the coronation
procession will pass. and which have
now been completed. are proving an
impediment TO ordinary traffic. II was
impossible to proceed faster than at
a snail's pace through the thorough
fares between Hyde Park and the Man.
sion House.
Kensington Gardens and the beauti-
ful groves about the Crystal and AL.
exandra Palaces are filled with colon
ial and native troops. clad in scarlets,
white, khaki and blue uniforms The
throngs in the streets at night find
much to engage the eye. The fronts
of innumerable buildings are hung
with lighted decorations, and the
Venetian masts are covered with gar
lands and connected by strands Of
roses. The streets are filled with mile
after mile of many-colored lights. and
the various stations of the royal coro.
nation procession are marked with
arches representing great Britain's
colonies. American flags we're in evi.
dence at a great number Of windows.
Some hotels are flying both American
and British flags from their STATS in
honor OF the many American visitors
domiciled within.
Evening journal., 1902-06-23
THR REPUBLICS BEST DAYS
The Exclusive Pleasure Of Weekday
Aboard The Big Excursion Beat

Sunday is always a glorious day
aboard the Steamer Republic, from the
viewpoint of happy crowds, animated
scenes and infectious merriment. The
dullest mortal, the most phlegmatic na-
ture. cannot fail to catch the joyous
contagion of the youthful, pleasure-lov-
ing Sunday throngs who go down
to Cape May on the big excursion boat
They have a grand time-a memorable
time-an orderly, but none the less en-
ioyable. timo-for Sunday is the one
free day of the majority of those who
'tions on Sunday. But it is the
k-day trip aboard the Republic that
should appeal to the outing desires of
the thousands who can take a day of
at will, or who have no business or
other cares TO hinder their indulgence
in a days healthful pleasure and rec
'roation. The conditions aboard the
Republic weekdays are truly ideal
for those who love plenty of room and
a certain degree of exclusiveness Sell
dom. If ever, during the weekdays of
the early season is the popular steamer
crowded. And the attractions are
relatively greater than on Sundays. be-
cause the absenceof a congesting crowd
allows everything to move along
smoother and much more satisfactory
to all concerned. A weekday should
always be selected TO take the little
ones or the school children to Cape
May on the Republic They will find
the big boat the grandest kind of a
lplay ground, with the healthful sea
hreezes and sunshine tanning and in
lvigorating Them in natures own in
comparable way. And when they reach
the Capo May landing the climax of
Juvenile happiness will be capped by
the joyous abandon of the seashore
pleasures and attractions in store for
them. Sunday is a great day aboaro
tho Steamer Republic-but a week day
Is still better The Republic leaves
Chestnut street wharf Philadelphia.
daily, at 7.30 a. m, Train leaves w. &
n. depot, foot OF King street, daily. at
$40 a. m, connecting with the steamer
at the Delaware river pier.
Evening journal., 1902-06-23
WILMINGTON SHUT
OUT WILKHNBARRR
FertSch Pitched a Good Game
and Was Given Gilt
Edge Support

Gilt-edge baseball was played at
Front and Union Streets Park ON Sat
urday and despite the muddy grounds
the local team defeated the Wilkes
barre nine by a score of 2 to 0. It was
a pitchers battle from the start to the
finish. Fertsch aud Walsh were both
very much in the game, and the way
the former twirled the ball delighted
the hearts of the 1900 faithful who
were present.
But three hits we're made off Fertsch.
he was given good support. Whining
ton made five hits. OF these Meehan
mado two. Taken all together, the
game was about the best exhibition of
ball playing seen here this season.
The summary follows:
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wilmington e. 30 OOOO2O x-2
Wilkesbarre 20 1000 5000 90
Earned runs-Wilmington, 2. Two
base hit-Tierney. Base on balls-Oft
Fertsch. /; off Walsh, 1. Struck out
BY Fertsch. 6; by Walsh, G. Left on
bases-Wilmington, 4 Wilkesbarre, 3.
Umpire-Aubrey Time-1.30.
TODAY'S GAME
Roxborough. which played a thir-
teen-inning game on Friday, will be
the attraction this afternoon.
The schedule for the balance Of the
week follows: Tuesday. Norristown
at Norristown: Wednesday, Dover at
Dover; Thursday and Friday, Cuban
X-Giants here; Saturday, Gloucester
here.
Evening journal., 1902-06-23
pletIonary Of PhIIInnInes-

Washington, June 2s.-One Of the
most valuable publications yet issued
from the division of insular affairs Of
the war department is "A Pronounc-
ing Gazetteer and Geographical Die.
tionary Of the Philippines, with Maps.
Charts and Illustrations" The intro.
ductory notice recites the fact that
thousands Of appeals to the depart.
ment for information respecting the
Philippine Islands indicates a wide
spread desire on the part Of the
American public for such a book as
this. So all the official data within
reach has been gathered together. and
The result is a mass Of information re
ipecting the islands.
Evening journal., 1902-06-23
APPRECIATE TRAVELLING LIBRARIES
Second Sent 10 Viola and CheSWOId Gets Its
First

The people Of Viola and vicinity
showed so much appreciation OF the
library, which was borrowed
for their use last spring by Miss Mary
Dill. that the State Library Com
mission has sent them another travel
ing library to be placed in the charge
of George McKilligan, who will extend
the privilege of the travelling library
freely to the public between the hours
of . to p. m, every Tuesday and
Saturday.
In recognition OF the excellent care
of the books. and OF the evident ap-
probation OF them by the public at
Viola. the State Library Commission
has sent the borrowing library asso-
citation the fine new travelling library
presented by George f. Bowerman, OF
Wilmington.
The membership of the association
lis as follows: George MclIilligan, Ii
brarian and secretary: w. A. Harga-
dine. James Bates Maxwell. II. II. Har-
gadine and r. Adella Friedel.
The people of Cheswold and its
lneishborhood will be pleased 10 learn
that tho State Library Commission has
recently sent one OF its travelling Ii
lbraries TO Cheswold, where its privi-
leges are entirely free ct the public
every Tuesday and Thursday from 5 u
6 p. m.
The travelling library is in thechargt
of Miss Lizzie f Bishop (next ths
schoolhouse). who is one of a small
association Of five members making
duplication for it. The other member.
are as follows: J. H. Cooper, J. W
SCARBOROUGH, Thomas Shackell. Georg,
G.. Anderson.
Evening journal., 1902-06-23
DIED

.BARBER.-In this city. on June p, 1902,
Eliza j. Barber. aged 80 years.
Funeral services ait the residence Of
her brother. j. G.. Barber. No. 1892 Tat
nan street. on Monday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Interment at Rivervdew Gene
tery.
EARNER.-In this city, on June 20. 1902,
James Garner of No. 2l3 Pine street.
Funeral Wednesday morning. High
mass m St. Mary's r. c. Church Inter
ment Cathedral Cemetery
MGRATH-In this city ON June 20, 1902,
John McGrath.
Funeral from his late residence No. 900
Elm street ON Tuesday morning AT
O'Clock. High mass at ST. pauls R G..
Church. lmcrmcnt Cathedral Cemetery
WTLSON.-At Waynesville, ~ c.. on 9Th
Mo. n. 1902. Charles S. Wilson.
Due notice Of funeral Will be given
Evening journal., 1902-06-23
Colombian RehsIs EI.d

Panama, Colombia. June 23.-The
feet Of government gunboats returned
here yesterday afternoon with the
news that the town Of Aqua Dulce had
been captured on Thursday. June 10.
Aqua Dulce was captured without re-
sistance. The government gunboats
went up the bay as far as the town
itself When the revolutionists sight.
ed them they fed from the town, leav.
ing behind 300 head of cattle and one
sailing vessel full of produce.
Evening journal., 1902-06-23
RAD MAN Viii A euN
Eean, Of Beef Scandal Fame, Knocked
Down In a Restaurant.

Hermosillo. Mexico. June 23.-Gen.
eral Egan. who gained a reputation
during the Spanish-Amorican war for
his connection with the army beef
scandal, engaged in a sensational gun
play in restaurant here with Abe
Goldbaum. a prominent American.
A dispute arose over business mat
ters. in which Egan used vile language
10 Goldbaum, threatening him with a
revolver. A seunie followed. in which
Goldbaum threw Egan violently to the
floor and took his revolver from him.
Egan has large mining interests in
Sonora, and Goldbaum is interested in
the same line. Bad feeling has
existed between them for some time,
and the trouble was not unexpected,
Egan has been posing here as an all
round bad man with a gun.
Evening journal., 1902-06-23
MOI Ike Oeorge

Edward Washington. the 10-year-old
colored boy, who was found wandering
about the street last week escaped
from st. Josephs Orphanage. The boy
told the police he was going from Bal
timore TO Atlantic City with his aunt
and got of in Wilmington by mistake
Evening journal., 1902-06-23
SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS
VIA PHILADELPHIA AND READ
ING RAILWAY.
SUMMER

Arrangements can now be made at all
Philadelphia and Reading ticket Offices
for the regular summer excursion tick
cts to all the principal resorts east OF
Niagara Falls.
These tickets will be good returning
until October 81 1902 inclusive.
The Annual Summer Tour Book of
the philadelphia and Reading railway
for 1902 giving fun information as tC
routes. rates Of fare, etc, will be ready
for delivery to intending summer tour.
lists in a few days
Evening journal., 1902-06-23
Graduates Hear Sermnn

The Rev. p. L. O'Conneu preached
a sermon to the graduating class of the
Howard High School I'm Ezion Church.
yesterday morning. He urged them to
be thrifty and honest.
Evening journal., 1902-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
SATURDAYS SCORES.

NAIVNIJAl > 0NONEo,
Athletics / st. Louis, 8.
Baltimore, 2: Chicago, 3.
Cleveland, 9: Washington. Ia.
Boston, 4; Detroit, 1 15 innings).
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
st. Louis, Z; Athletics. 4.
Chicago, .; Baltimore, first
game) Chicago, Il Baltimore, (sec-
Ond game).
Detroit. 5; Boston, T.
Cleveland, 6; Washington, 4.
Evening journal., 1902-06-23
Turner's School Closes

Closing exercises of the Turnge-
meinde school will be held in Turn
Hall on Sunday afternoon. In the
evening there will be an exhibition by
the women and junior classes and ac-
tive Turner'S.
Evening journal., 1902-06-23
Standing Of the Clubs In the Race For
Championship Honors.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
SATURDAY'S SCORES.

SAIUNIJA1'S SCOKES.
st. Louis, 3; Pittsburg. 4 first
game) ST. Louis, 4; Pittsburg, IA (sec-
ond game).
Chicago. II; Cincinnati, g.
Brooklyn-New York; rain.
BOstOn-Philadelph rain.
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
Chicago, 3; Pittsburg, 2 (19 innings).
Cincinnati, z; st. Louis, 2.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-11
The committee Meeting
Harmony and Business Like
Proceedings Made tasy Work

The fight which the Republicans so
looked for at the Reno
Committee meeting did not material
ize. The friends of Winnemucca, Eu-
reha, Elko and Carson and Reno, had
girded on the implements of battle
and it looked like bitter contest be-
tween the rival towns which might
occasion animosities which would in
jure the campaign later.
The Democrats however solved the
trouble very happily by sending in a
committee of five to confer with a
like committee of Silver men and fix
the place OF convention.
The Silver men at once passed
resolution to appoint a committee of
conference and Chairman Weste~6el1
appointed the following:
Eugene Howell, L. o. Henderson, S.
r. WATSON, H. r. Logan and Frank
Langan to represent the Silver wing.
The Democrats selected Joe Ryan,
John Bell, John Wagner, John Dennis
and J. French.
There was long debate in the COM
mittee room in which the claims of
ali the towns that wer after the con-
yention, We're urged and the vote fin
ally stood Reno, Z; Winnemucca, 3
The committee then reported that
they favored the holding OF the two
conventions at Reno on the same la: q
August 26th
This happily disposed of the whole
matter without any acrimonious
wrangling on the floor and was con-
sidered as the wisest thing that could
have happened. The joint commit
tee received compliments from every
side for their disposal OF the vexed
question and all are now satisfied
that the holding of the two conven-
tions at Reno at the same time makes
fusion certain.
The joint committee who framed
the address to the voters of the State
were, on the part of the Silver men,
Davis; for the Democrats, L. Windell
James Sweeney and John Dennis Il
will be issued to the voters in pam
| phlet form soon
The two central committees ther
met as joint committee and ratified
the business-like work which ha6
been laid out by the various commit
tees and then adjourned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-11
A BOtR VICTORY
General Methune and Nine
Men are CaDtured

SAN FRANCISCO, March 14-Press
dispatches bring tidlnss OF start
ling Boer victory. Under date OF Sih
inst. Lord Kitchener has telegraphed
the home Office that General Methune
and company consisting OF 900 men
have been captured by the Beers un-
der Dewitt. The British were sur
prised and a fierce fight ensued IN
which both sides lost heavily. The
British casualty list is placed at 80
killed and 100 wounded. Nine hun
dred prisoners were taken including
General Methune. He is now held as
a prisoner of war. The word was re-
ceived in London with almost a riot
following. Those who have opposed
the war office in it's maner of con-
Quoting the war now openly denounce
the office and the men in charge. The
Boer sympathizers are in accord with
the feeling and together have made a
great demonstration. The news is
the severest that has ever been re
ceived at the home Office since the
| beginning of hostilities and bids fail
to make more trouble in England
that at the seat of war.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-11
A Fatal Accident

Yesterday afternoon, while engaged
in tearing down the old adobe build
ing on the corner back of the Bak-
cry saloon, John Craig, by the tum-
bling in of one of the walls was bur
led beneath an immense load Of the
bricks and lumber and sustained in
juries which resulted in his death
several hours later.
DR.. Gardner was Immediately sum-
mOned and made an examination,
which disclosed the fact that the
back bone was fractured and the in
jured man suffering from serious in,
ternal injuries.
When extracted from the mass he
was found 10 be lying partly on his
left side, face downward On top OF
him. lengthwise with the body was a
heavy plank and on this perhaps a
ton of mortar which composed the
wall. It was therefore an easy mat
ter by simply lifting the plank to re
move the injured man in a very few
seconds. He was suffering intense
pain but when asked tc take a drink
Of whiskey refused and called for 9
glass of water.
Mr.. Craig was a stone mason by
trade and for many years has been a
resident of Elko. He was known to
nearly everyone in Elko county, hay
ing at different times been employed
in nearly every section of the same
Independent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-11
Talks Of Tonopah.

Ted Dolan, who has lately returned
from Tonopah, is rustcating in this
city for few days. when he will re-
turn to the camp where he has min
ing interests. Ted states that Tono-
pah will be bouncing big camp be-
fore the summer is over. When he
left last week the town was rapidly
filling up with men who were there
during the early trials of camp life,
while many strangers are coming in.
The strangers are mostly working
men who expect to pick up a job the
moment they land. Many arrive with
only means enough to purchase a
days supplies and are soon without
money. TonOpah, according to Mr..
Dolan will see some hard times. That
is. it will be hard going for many who
arrive without money and they will
! have to hunt some other place. The
water question is still unsOlved. All
water is hauled in the town. There
is talk of the company piping in wat
] er, but up to the present. no move
has been made in that direction AS
| for Ray, the new district. it will be
all right. Although the lodges are
not as large or as rich as the Tono-
| pah lodges, yet the little work that
| has been done shows that some very
high grade mineral is in that section
Ted says that Jake Martin is in fair
way to make stake. He has some
mining property about seven miles to
The north OF Tonopah which is look
ing very fiattering, and capitalists
have their eyes on the ground. He
advises men who are looking for work
to keep away from Tonopah. as the
field is pretty well covered at the
present time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-11
Human Hearts

play combining both pathos and COM
been spoken of as that 1.-The laughter
chases away the tears" A play to
enjoy lasting popularity must poss-
ess these qualifications, or else fail
to long interest a tickle public 1t is
necessary to touch the Strings Of the
human heart and the title indicates
that this was the authar'5 object in
writing this play. The drama will be
presented here under the manage
ment Of W. ~ Vaudeville who has
successfully piloted it about the coun
try for the past six years. At the
Carson opera house the 14th.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-11
ALL SORTS

Trib cures bruises and sprai1ls
Go to c. w. Friend for a first class
'igar.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-11
No Place to Sleep

1t is censeryativeiy estimated that
over ,hree hundred f..en walked the
streets Of Reno last night because
they were unable to get bed. 1t is
the same old story. The poulation of
that the wherewithal g provide for it
Journal.
With ali the attractions that are
billed to take place in the Riverside
town, such as a carnival, State Con
ventions, etc, it WI stantl the hotel
men in hand to commence building.
OF course the CUES; s could be hung
up on pegs, but some people object to
the treatment.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-11

Go to c. w. Friend for a first class
igar.
New and pretty lace hosiery just |
received at F. W. Days.
c. w. Friend. Matchmaker and On
tician.
Rube McFadden came down from
yesterday and spent the
day in this city.
The Monte Carlo mine situated 10
miles this side of Reno, has been
bonded to a San Francisco syndicate.
Strangers as we'll as Carson people
who wish a good cigar can find them
at c. w. Friends.
Henry Aiken returned to Tonopah
yesterday where he will pilot the
Petersen & Springmeyer mule team.
The little dry goods store two
blocks back of the Ormsby House, is
getting in lots of new goods Give
F. w. Day call
1t is reported in this city that the
Gardnerville Record has been sold to
Dr. Southworth and Ed VANDERBILT.
For rent or saie-An eight room
house. partially furnished; good local
ity. Inquire Of Dan Quill at Walsf's
store.
Alleged smallpox is becoming cpl
demic at Clark station There are
/ now several patients in the pest
house there.
Miss ellison has received a large
assortment of the latest creations in
millinery and invites the patronage
of the public
| John Williams, miner in the Oph
ir Rurrough mine at Nevadaville, Col
Orado. fell 1913 feet to the bottom OF
the shaft and escaped with slight in
juries.
G. w. Grayson, a San Francisco
capitalist, who owns many acres OF
| sagebrush land on the Hum boldt, has
ordered a traction engine t. he used
in clearing his land of brush
A quantity of garden seeds have
been received at this office from Con
gresham Newlands. Parties desir
ing the same can have them by calling
; at this Office.
! Jim Davis, who has returned from
ronopah, has many good words tt
speak of the camp. He has an in
terest in a claim at Ray and believes
that it will be bullion producer.
The seven men who we're arrested
at Winnemucca for bre.! ing into q
box car loaded with government sup
plies, have been relea sed, as no def
mite charge was placed against them
| Reno complains that the town il
overrun with tramps. Most of then
work a few days on the railroad grad
ing and then make things lively IL
the Riverside town. Up to the pres
ent time Carson has not been favore
by visit from the "Willies" To
much snow even for a tramp.
, The Fox store has just receive
seven thousand rolls of wall paper
the latest and best designs at pri'
es that will astonish you. Why sen
away for paper when you can buy
| at homo for locc mnnav9
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-11
Women Of Wo0dcraft

A regular meeting of Sierra Neva-
da Circle, No. 279. Women of Wood
craft, will be held this evening, 18th.
Mrs. Sarah F. Almey, Grand Organic
err, will be present. nj members are
requested tc Be present.
GERTRUDE DAY,
LAURA WOOD, Guardian Neighbor
Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-11
Easter Millinery

Mrs. Morrison has arrived with a
finely selected stock Of Spring Mill
merry and will have her opening Mon
day, March 10TH to which she invites
the ladies of Carson. She is located
at the Ellsworth House, one block
east Of depot, On Main track, and will
remain in Carson until the 18th.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-11
For Sale

A baby buggy in excellent condition
Rubber tires and other improvements
Enquire at this ONCE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-11

II your diamonds need resetting
take them to C. w. Friend. He
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1902-04-10
Homeseekers' Excursions

Round trip homeseekers' rates
to Northwest on following dates;
April and 10, May 6 and 20.
Rate of one 6rst-class limited fare
plus 50 for round trip. Going
transit limit, Is days from date of
sale Tickets to be executed for
return passage any day within
final Limit, which shall not be more
than q days from date of sale,
and will be good only for contin-
uous passage on return trip Rate
applies to Washington, Oregon
and British Columbia.