davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-27

Henry Morrison and Dan Quill have
returned from a trip to Tonopah.

Henry Morrison and Dan Quill have
returned irom a trip to Tonopah.
Charles Felt. a negro, was senteEc-
ed to SIX months in the Reno county
jail fer holding up g SpaniarG.
joe Wrisar, of Berlin. Nye county
has been adjudged insane and sent tc
the asv I'm.
We want local agent to sell Oil
stock. Must be well acquainted and
g hustler. Good pay to the right man.
s. Sanborn Bakersfield, Cal
George Koble. a man about - years
of age. died at the Washoe county nos
pijal yesterday OF blood poisoning.
Some time ago he sustained a cut or
scratch on the second finger OF his
right hand
Early Sunday morning some person
unknown put charge o. dynamite
under Pete iiaslInd's saloon at Wv
ian, about four miles east OF Cariin.
and blew the tent and its contents in
to kingdom come iiUsiund was a
sleep in the rear OF the saloon and es-
capped injury. He was i'll town Mon
day buying a neE outfit.-Ei!io hide
pendent.
Emil Petersen was a departure Tor
ToTopah yesterday. He wiz bag Il
the team that is hauling between the
railroad and that point, for rest
and general over hauling of the
freight wagons.
Judge Belknap was among the ar
rivals from the west yesterday.
The work of placing a new roof on
the county building is going on. To
the visitor on the inside of the build
ing it sounds like the battery of a
quartz mill, or Fred Knoblock haul
ing a Jaw offender into the tanks.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-27
Carnival Haven of Rest

The ladies' o. the Twentieth Century
Eik's lot on First street between Vir-
sinia and Sierra, for the accommo-
datiOn of women and children carni-
val week. The tents VIII be provided
with toilets towels. water. brushes
and combs and everything else for
lie comfort Of tired mothers. The
tents will also be supplied with CO.'S
and baby wagons-Gazette
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-27
A Handsome Line

NJ y. DOwney is constantly adding
to his stock OF carpets and household
furnishings In the carpet line he is
showing the hardscmest lot Of sam
Pies and stock goods ever brought to
this city. They are all from the re-
liable and celebrated house Of w. (
j. Sloane. which is a guarantee OF
their value. The ladies are invited
10 call and inspect the samples and
the stock on hand They viii find
what they want and a. prices that
su!t.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-27
Game Law Evasion

Aware Evans. Jr. as arrested last
evening by Warden Merkinger on the
charge OF shooting doves out of sea
son. The officer found the birds in
the young man s possession The trial
will come up Friday morning Journal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-27
\ Pacific division of the rural fir

A Pacific division of the rural free
delivery servl.. y, tne Posi- Depart
ment will be established on tuesday
next j. w. Erwin, assistant super
intendent OF the rural free delivery
system in the onlted States has baeii
entrusted Wa. ne important work O.
organizing IT, G3M district. lie Is al
ready busily engaged in arranging the
preliminaries
The area that will be embraced il.
the Pacific Coast district will be a
bout one-fifth of the entire surface OF
the continental territory OF the Unit
ed States. The States included are
California. Washington, Oregon, Ida
no, Utah, Nevada and the Territory OF
Arizona, Generally speaking this
comedies with the boundaries OF the
Pacific Coast division of the railway
mail service.
The purpose o. the rural free de
livery is not to grant 2 suburban 4e
livery to cities included in the free De.
livery service. noI to establish free
village delivery. The end in view is
to give postal facilities to those WIG
have none and 10 carry the mats
ualiy to rei1cte communities, TIE re
sidents OF watch would JtEefN Sc
have to travel from two to twelve all
es to receive their letters aud llsvo's;-
papers. The roads to points to be
reach ed must be good. This is an eS-
sential requisite. No route can he
established under ordinary ct-t'i.l.-
stances that is less than twenty O
thirty miles il length. or which seft-
es less than 100 families, Over the
route the carriers are not expected 70
travel more than once per day.
The attention OF the rural jewellers
is called at this time To certain lunda-
mental requisites concerning the TaE
to have routes established. In the
first place they must prepare d petl-
ton 20 be signed only by heads o,
families, who must set forth the nnn-
describe the nature OF the country
where the delivery is desired. wheth
er it is den,eiy Or spaTseiy populated
the principal occupations Of the PEG
pie, the character Of the reads anl
the distances which. under existin:
circumstances. ea.h person has K
travel to receive mis- mail and mus
send ! map indicating the propose
route.
Rural carriers will not have to De
liver mail to houses standing baci
from the road. except in the case 0
registered mail, special delivery an
pension letters The patrons CT tn
service viii be required by the &C
part1nent 10 meet il hall way by a.
fording the carriers every facil.j.
for the performance o. their date
by keep ing the roads clear after asav
snowfalls and using their influence :
maintain the condition Of the roads i
all seasons Of the year.
This IS a chance for Carson vale
and a portion o. Washoe yaile.-. !
the valley above this city hundreds {
homes are scattered that depend Q
the local postofice for mail. ShOu!
they petition for the establishment {
rural delivery there seems 10 !
every reason Why it should be gran
ed
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-27

There is a demand for miners a
SearChlight. Lincoln county, but a
the wages are low. the climate re-
hot and the water poor there is nc
likely to be stampede for that Il
calily.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-27
Notice

Owing to the postponement sof the
exercises. the cradia-
ton bail has been postponed until l'ues
day evening. July lst.
Closing exercises We're held in the
rooms of Miss Foley and Miss BRYANT
Yesterday at the Central school bald
ing. The rooms were pacI ed by par
ents and friends OF the children. who
were loud in their praise OF the work
CT the little felix's. The teachers de-
serve ali the credit that was given
them by those who were present.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-27
81 .'oR TIE. RIVER.

81 .'oR TIE RIVER.
yea. erGay morning Game Warden
:srl-.i1.,.,.r. Of Reno, arrived il this
ely Hj-G $1,000 sinai! fish for the
4eadHs.ters o. the Carson river. He
vas met at the depot by Warden VIII
Cox ard TIE two started fer Hope val
ley. 81 as ar Up the valley as they
coul4 make III a day. The Il. are all
z1cCIGld tT0u;. and should tAey be
given a chance 20 multiply there is
nc reason why the Carson river
should not he the champion fishing
stream oi the : l;,5e.
The lisa came from the Verdi hat
emery and We're OF good size The IL
tToaurtioE III McCloud trout in the
Carson will give the Sports 4 chance
% rs2! toT some OF the gamest fish
;hat swim. They grow 10 good size
Ssh There is one difficulty in the
way Of good fishing " the valley
The farmers never screen Them head
gates where tire wafer IS taken from
1hc rive. and tie consequence is that
many Oh ne best FISH are Killed on the
irrigated fields Some law should be
! framed that VIII compel the farmers
20 place screens al the head Of thl
bitches. ANA when this is done the
Carson river VIII present the finest
asl.ng stream III this part OF the
world, the Truci,ee nol excepted.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-27
ALL so rs

,.
Try JohnsUu's Ice Cream Soda.
Jim Yerington was an arrival from
the East yesterday.
Ice Cream Soda at The Thaxter
Drug Store
The Journal says $4,000 has been so
far collected for the Reno carnival.
For an excellent tomato 60 to n
B. Silva's opposite the depot Open
all night.
The average value of ore from the
Alaska Mexican mine On Douglas is
land is 1872 per ton and is handled at
& profit
Edward Moe, brick mason, was
seriously injured at Reno through be-
ing run over by team last Tuesday.
Something new at the Thaxter Drug
Store-Egg Phosphate.
On the first page Of this issue will
be found a classified ad column. Par
| ties desiring this sort of service will
find it at a reasonable rate
| II is never too hot for tonlales. They
can be found at NJ. B. Silva's oppos
tie the depot.
Paradise valley rancAers were fore
| ca to cut their first crop of alfalfa a
month earlier to save it from being
destroyed by 'hoppers.
Garden hose and lawn mowers, q
big stock, can be found at E. J
Walshs.
Dlnt send to Chicago for yo,,r "ol-
lars and cuffs. Joe Plat keeps go
celebrated Corliss and Helmet bral::
The srasshopper invading army Is
evidently seeking greerer fields than
ear be found on the Comstock fo'
which local orchadists and garden ow
ners are duly thankful
Antelope. the eldest Indian in Star
Valley. l1lko county. was murdered
: last Sunday by another Indian named
Tin who heat the old mans head il
with an axe.
! \ Reno attorney has begun thre
5 damage suits in the justice court o
9 fic company for refusing to allow HI
$ clients 70 ride on regular rassenee
trains with first class tickets
There is a demand for miners 9
Searchlight. Lincoln county. but a
the wages are low. the climate re
hot and the water poor. there is nc
u likely to be a stampede FOR that Il
/ cality.
G You ere tired at times and foo
t weary Gall a ~. Dprlineton's a.,
d Won will find something in easy. san
IL mer footwear that Will relieve you an
a you viii wonder why YOU had Tx
a thought OF ii before. al kinds Of fet
+ fitted. None too '2rge: none too sma
S in all sly les ana sizes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-27
Full OF News

Sam COIN who has just returned
from successful busiess trip I'D Car
son valley seems to be cIock full of
news He reports everything boom
busy with new buildings md all the
farma't cutting hay, and lots Of it
Among the many news items he had
on TAP were: Pete Folsous fell from
a building at antelope and broke a
rib. Jim Small Of E2oAfe fell in a
SHAFT and broke tNo rios: another
man employed on one Of the farms
near GardnervilIe fell rom a hay
stack and broke three ribs \ prize
fight in Bodie "Wednesday night be
tween one Ford and sid I.undy re-
suited in victory Tor Far,l I.undy
has four ribs broken !, IS quite evi-
dent from the reports I'D the valley
that it Is decidedly 4 shnrt rib conn
try.
The Appeal failed to receive a dis
patch fron its correspondents in Sar
francisco last evening regarding the
condition CT King Et"orl From
what could oe learned = tie telegraph
Office and tc!ep:->ne Office tae rcgaI
patient wag ssh alive brt i'll q yer,
s-elk col.d.-ior.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-19
MERE CHILD FINED.
Almost too Young to Know Her Crime
She Feels the Cruel Law


Justice John Crutchfield surprised the
attorney OF little twelve-year- Jennie
Davis and Mortified the soft-hearted
Court attendants yesterday when he
fined the child $3.50 for throwing rocks
at her neighbor. and fined the neishbor.
Mrs. NJ SeiSle, a like sum for beatin.
little Jennie. Mr.. Seige who was also
before the court. was discharged upon
his own unsupported testimony that ha
was innocent OF any participation in the
affair.
The evidence was against Jennie, but
her youth hardly admitted of her know
ing that she was breaking the law when
she threw stones in the home of the
SeiEles. Mr.. Harry Glenn, counsel for
the child. gave notice of an appeal after
he had made strong pea before the
immovable power upon the bench.
Twoig Temple. white man. was fined
$3.50 for striking a negro He said it
was worth the money. Mamie Coleman.
disorderly. $50. o. E. Orange. drunk.
discharged. George White. drunk. dis
charged. James Ray and Charles Clark
son. comrades who were drunk. dis
charged after extensive pleadings. John
Neal. discharged. Clinton West was drunk
but took the pledge for thirty days. Ed.
Howard drunk. discharged. Scott Fox.
stealing a COW from Mr.. Savage Priddy.
was sent to the grand jury. Henry war
rem, accused of holding up William Glow
err was held until Saturday for a iinai
hearing Mat Taylor. accused OF ASSAULT
ing Florence jefferson. discharged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-19
The Market Itself Now Master.

The present he1plessness, we might al
most say the tmpotency, Of trade asso-
Citations and pools to hold prices arti-
hcially high or low against the law OF
supply and demand is in fresh evidenae
In the case Of bar iron,
According to our news reports there
is not mill in the country that is now
selling bar iron for less than 81 per one
hundred pounds although the Bar Iron
Associations minimum is nearly twenty
cents lower than that. Prices for future
delivery now range from 50 to 1928 and
much higher for immediate delivery. In
special grades Of iron. it is reported.
nearly all the mills have their full-time
product sold for eight and ten months
ahead, anu in all sections of the coun-
try the construction of buildings is be-
ing retarded by the scarcity of structu-
raj iron and inability to secure 1t when
needed. It Is believed therefore that the
Bar Iron Association will have to fol-
low the example of the Steel Plate As
ISOLATION, and agree to suspend author
ity as to prices. It is considered eX-
tremely unlikely that it will undertake
at it's next meeting to advance its mini
mum quotation to a parity with the
prices that are ruling in the market. Its
policy will presumably be rather to let
the market take it's own course as the
Steel Plate Association already has done.
Discretion In such a case IS 'ndeed
''the better part of valor." The market.
under conditions like those now ruling,
must Inevitably take the bit in its teeth
and run away from any pool, comDlna-
ton or iron-bound compact that may.
formerly have held It i ncheck
The trusts that can arbitrarily put
prices up or down are getting to be dis
tressingly few in number nowadays. and
the octopus-hunters are hanging up
their guns already-New York Com
rnerclsl,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-19
SI,00 TAKE THE SI.OO
Popular G. e. o.
SUNDAY OUTINGS
TnE0rfOIk and The SeashOTe.

Oniy 500 round trip to Old Point.
Euckroe Beach. Newport News. Ocean
View and Norfolk.
Two fast trains; rock ballasted track:
oarlor cars. OuIy So miles to the ocean,
Finest bathing on Atlantic coast at
Buckro, and Ocean View. A delightful
sail across Hampton Roads IN handsome
steamer Direct route to Willousnoy
Heach and Ocean View. Nine and three
Quarter hours at the seaside. Two hours
and I. half longer at ocean vie" IMAM
via any other route
Trains leave Richmond CMafn-
statton) $50 and $50 a. NJ $50 train
makes no stops $50 train stops only at
Williamsburg and Newport News
Thos. going to Norfolk have tho prtvi-
,.,,a of going via c. Sc 0. steamer from
Newoort News or by Old Point. You can
on one way and return another IlckeeS
via Ocean View Line good for transfers
IN street cars TO any part OF Norfolk or
Berkeley. -
paesenrers can leave Norfolk via
Ocean view railway. corner Main and
GRANNY Streets every hour until = NJ
leave ocean View every hour until ia
P NJ.
1.,,as Nswport News 400 P. NJ, arrives
Richmond $50 p M
second train leaves Old Point Bis p
M arrives Richmond 1918 p 81
This second train will not stop at New
mort News Newport News passengers
must take train leaving Newport News
AT 3:55 P NJ, or take second train az
Old Point S15 z. NJ
ONLY 800 round trip on either the $3.50,
ar $50 A. NJ train.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-19
Mr.. ADAMS TRIBUTE TO VIRGINIA

In yesterdays paper we printed some
extracts from most remarkable address
delivered before Inc students Of the Uni
rersity Of Chicago by Mr.. Charles fran-
Els Adams, Of Boston Through the cour-
tesy OF Judge George L Christian. of this
city. We have printed copy Of the ad-
dress in full. and we regard it as abso-
lutely unique. 1t is the fairest. broad
est and most liberal address OF the sort
that has. to our knowledge. been deliy-
cred by any Northern man on the sub
3ect Of secession. 1t is q complete wins
d.cation OF the position which the South
ern States took in seeding from the
Union. and no nobler tribute has been
rad bX snX man tn Virginia and ts her
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-19

from the universit Of Virginia. appealed
to Tho Times not long ago to aid them
In their efforts to purify the politics OF Q
certain section OF Virginia, and We rem,
dered such aid as we were able, and en-.
couraged them to continue the good work.
It IL refreshing ana inspiring to see the
young men OF the State take lively
interest in pure ponhcs and good govern
>ment-
We are glad when we see a younS man
station himself on tho side Of right and
honesty. II our young men are honest
and true the future Of the State IS as
sured.
Young men OF Virginia, get It well into
your head and into your heart that there
Is no genuine success without character.
A man may succeed In making money,
he may succeed in winning political dis
tinction or literary distinction. but With
out character there is 10 true success.
We should love to impress this imper-
tant and solemn fact upon the young
men who are now graduating from our
various institutions Of learning. Ine 1ouee
to true success lies along the straight
and narrow way. Of righteousness. eno
no man will find It by walking in the
crooked paths, The men who count TOT
anything in this world, who exercise a
good and wholesome influence are tne
sincere and honest men Of the land. said
a distinguished speaker the other DAY
to company Of college students:
.Be honorable, young men. You VIII
see as YOU grow older that the portion
of your life that has been devoted to evli
is simply lost. Only goodness Is capa-
BILE Of producing anything that endures'
God bless the young men or Virginia
..Fame without character is scarcely less
than infamy, It is only nobla to Do
good"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-19
YOUNG MEN AND THE TIMES.

The Ring-tum Phi, the college paper OF
Washington and Lee University, in its
last issue says that the Richmond Times,
in its opinion. is. the best daily in Vir-
GINA, if not in the South.
The Richmond Times does not claim to
he tho best daily in the South. or in
virginia, but it is very amiable in our
esteemed contemporary to bestow that
distinction upon it. 1t is encouraging
10 have such praise from the bright
Young college men OF Virginia.
we take this occasion to repeat that
THE Times feels peculiar interest in
the young men Of the State. Two Of
these men. who were recentiY graduated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-19
THE UNIVERSITY EDUCATIONAL
CONFERENCE.

The Charlottesville Progress reproduces
an article from The Times on tho forth
coming educational conference at the Uni
versity of Virginia which Chairman Bar
ringer has called, and adds this com
ment:
we believe that tho keynote OF the
whole matter has been struck here. 10
cal aid inspires strong local interest ~
anv kind Of movement, ana seems 70
furnish the very best kind Of ufa o!ooc
for success.
The Progress Joins with The Times IN
decning the proposed conference an I'M
nortant one. and in wishing far u an
unmeasured degree Of success.
This is an age OF organization ana
Capitalization, uut the time-honored pl'n-
ciple of Democracy that eaca ana every
locality should take care Of the affairs
Of itself is as sound to-day as 1t was
when it was first promulgated. II I'M
pIies self-reliance and independence. Ine
man who makes success IN NO n'us'
depend upon himself rather khan upon
b;s friends or outside influence. DeVei-z
onnent is a process which comes from
within and works outward. II Is lnis
independence and this self-reiiance anu
this individual responsibility that nave
had more than all else to do with 1or11
ing American character and ou1lolns up
tho greatest and only perfect republic
the world ever knew.
What is true of individuals is true OF
communities. We do not mean enae
every community should live unto itsel1
and within itself. In order to success
there must be trade, and trade is iar-
reaching. Communities must trade Win
each other, and we are learning as IA
ton that we must extend our trahe ioto
foreign markets, If we would continue TO
,row for there must be some outlet for
our surplus products. But IN tue snal-
ter OF internal improvements each cou'
munity must rely largely, II not solsAs'
upon its own strength and epoeI a. we
would have good roads each COMMUNITY
must itself tag itself foz the improve
ment. II we would have good puono
schools each community must tax ttselt
to support its own schools.
The Forthcoming conferences at rne oh1-
versity Of Virginia is for the purDoa" OF
stimulating local interest in local schools
and arousing public sentiment IN eacn
and every community on this all-tmpol
,,nt subject Of local taxation for loca,
education. When the people OF Vir-
e5n,a recognize this necessity then we
shall have wondrous Improvement In our
public schools.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-19
BOARDlNG-HOUSE LAW.
Sui Coz Malicious Prosecution Instituted
Against Landlord.

Suit fo~ Malicious Prosecution Instituted
Against Landlord.
SUIT was Instituted in the Law and
Equity Court yesterday afternoon by
Roberta Davis against William G. and
Georgia Clements for $1,000 for alleged
malicious prosecution. The plaintiff was
in the Police Court some time ago on the
charge of attempting to beat" her board
bill This case will be watched with in
terest, as the result may be blow to
the boarding-h house law, which Justice
Crutchfield takes every opportunity to
condemn. The law allows a hotel or
clearinghouse keeper to arrest on. a
criminal charge a boarder for leaving
with bill behind. Numbers of cases
have been carried before the Police Court,
takes occasion to express his opinion
about the law In emphatic terms.
In the case of Josephine Rourquenot
against Ferdinand Bourquenot, an in
junction was awarded by Judge Minor
restraining the defendant from selling or
otherwise disposing of his property and
from receiving any moneys derived from
tho sale Of any OF his real estate prior
to this date. This is not a suit for
divorce, but plaintiff asks that her hus-
band be compelled to support her.
Jesse Williams. Robert ]. Foster and
Walter Cowan. trustees for Sharon Bap.
fist Church, were given the privilege of
borrowing 1900 on the real estate owned
by the church by Judge Wexford yester-
day.
The "Butler and Bosher Company" was
granted a charter in the Circuit Court yes
terday for the purpose of carrying on the
tobac eco business in all OF its branches.
with capital stock of s125.00o. which may
be increased by vote of the stockhold-
ers to not more than s50O.0CO.
The officers for the first year are: a.
St Clair Butler. president: James L.
Estes. vice-president and treasurer: Rob-
ert M Andrews. secretary; Charles T.
Ford superintendent: w. P. Thurston.
assistant superintendent. The above
named gentlemen also constitute the
Board of Directors.
The Hastings Court was engaged yes
terday In the hearing of civil cases.