davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-30
FORMER RESIDENT DIES.

Word was received in this city yes
terday that E. F. Morton had died at
Reno.
MIR. Morton was for many years a
resident of this city, where he con-
Quoted shoemaking business Some
time ago he with his family moved to
Reno, where he has since resided.
During the years of his life in this city
he made many friends, who will regret
to learn of his death. Deceased leaves
a wife, one son, Dan Morton, and one
! daughter, Mrs Frank Norcross, to
mourn his loss.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-30
FUSION AND
STRENGTH.
WITH A SOLID FRONT THE
TICKET WILL WIN
Democrats and SjIvermen Must
Stand Together

A few days ago the Appeal pub
lished a statement to the effect that
should the entire Fusion forces of this
county stand together that the Fusion
State and county ticket would be elect
ed to the man. Yesterday Democrat
of this city complained to the Appeal
man that some of the Democrats were
led to believe lat the article cast
doubt upon the action of the Demo
crts at the polls. This is not the
case The article was intended to
show that the action of the Democrats
and Silver party men could by united
action elect every man on the ticket.
This is undisputed by the Republicans.
They know that the Fusion forces
have majority in the county and
State. Their only hope to win place
anywhere is to break down the united
strength and divide the forces. #
they manage to do this they can win
a number of places on the county
ticket, and they are endeavoring to
work this plan.
Whenever victory has crowned the
efforts of the Democratic forces and
Silver men, it has been by united eff.
fort. The same condition is in exist
ence to-day. The Republicans are
i fighting for a place to put in wedge
that will break the allied forces. II
! they succeed they will undoubtedly
win some of the county places.
The Silver men look on the Demo
Gratis as the force that carries tn,
vistory. The Republicans have tn,
same idea, and it is by circulatin,
false reports that they hope to veal
the strength from the now uniteI
forces that have worried the g. O. p. GU
of Office and into all kinds of trick
to gain the upper hand. Ormsb
county was formerly the banne
. county of the State for the Republic
ans. When it went to the Silve
i forces they lost hold that has kel
|. them scratching ever snce Snc
l Ormsby has a majority by the unite
force OF the Silver men and Democrat
; the least they can do is to retain til
majority and power by keeping tn
: forces together. Ii they want to hel
l the enemy it can be done by split i
! /, the tie.
: The Appeal again states that
5 there is a Republican elected on tn
4 county or State ticket it will be by tn
e votes sloughed from the Silver an
Democratic people.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-30

1t il not necessary to wear ready
made garments. when you can get
suits, coats, jackets ETC., made tc
measure by the lagest and best equip
ped ladies' tailoring company in Anne
RIGA. Leave your orders with
MRS. K KNOWLES.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-30

James Adams, a resident of 1'usca-
rora, aged So years, died Sunday from
injuries sustained by railing from
horse.
Dispatches from New York say that
Mabel Eouton, the actress is dying
ii Bellevue Hospital from consump
ton ard alcoholism
The trial of James German, charged
with criminal libel, is taking place in
Virginia City. German claims that
". G. Douglass did not pay him the
full amount due him, and had posters
printed to that effect Douglas has Of
tered a receipt in Testimony showing
the full amount paid. The defendant
has not yet put in testimony.
The Nevada State Band will give an
election hight ball in the Opera houes
The best OF music will be provided
and the doors will open promptly a,
8 O'Clock on the evening of the 4th
Elections returns from all States o1
' the Union wlil be read from the plat
form between dances.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-30
ToNoPAh NOTES.

AS we 60 to press a large crowd OF
citizens is assembled at the foot OF
Main street, and it afforts MS pleasure
to state that the object of the enthusi-
astic assemblage is to witness the
first flow of water into the camp
through the pipes Of the Crystal Water
Company.
Specimens of ore running $4,000 to
the ton, a large percentage of which is
gold, have been brought up from the
40O-foot level of the Mizpah the past
week. Cne specimen seen by Miner
representative, was fairly alive with
ruby and native silver.
The Republican meeting called for
last Tuesday night. which was to have
been addressed by Mr.. Cleveland Mr.
harrington and others. failed to mate
rialize. The coming OF the Republican
candidates is as uncertain as the
promises of Republican platforms:
Hon. C. D. Van Duzer, Fusion can
didate for Congress, will speak at Min
ers' Exchange hall, on the evening Of
Monday, November Sd, closing his can
vas with a rousing meeting in Ii:
home town. The Fusion forces are
making all necessary preparations t.
make the meeting the event OF thu
campaign. and Van will be given al
enthusiastic reception by his numel
GUS personal friends. Every friend O
labor in Tonopah will be present.
Side-board, hat rack and dining ia
BILE, for sale. Enquire At 3. B. Yer
ingt0n'1 raGfdGA0o.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-30
ANOTHER STRIKE.

Tonopah, via Sodaville, Oct. 29.-
A very rich strike was made in the
Stone cabin claim of the Tonopah-oalt
Lake Company's property several days
ago on the Valley View ledge. The
ore goes $500 ton and the vein is
thought to be extensive. The fine
the Halifax, twenty feet from the To
nopah company's grouui.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-30
Dancing School

Florence Hastings, of San Francis
co, will open a select class in dancing
in Armory hall Wednesdays at 2 o..
clock for little children and $3.50 for
older children and adults
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-30

Use the rubber stamp only, in mark
ing your ballot. The law SO directs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-30
NOTICE..

Geo. E. Kitzmeyer will from Nov
LIST place on sale at cost all Furnitn; e.
Bedding, etc, in order to close out this
branch of the business. All thnses
wishing to securde bargains will do
we'll to take advantage of the saine.
He has now on sale about hundred
samples of carpets that will be sold
from % cents to 81 each, just the
things for rugs 3O-1w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-30
EUGENE
HOWELL.
EXCELLENT RECORD OF THE
SECRETARY OF STATE
A Short Review Of Fusion
Candidates " .rk

The people of OrmSby county should
not forget Eugene Howell upon the
day of election. Mr.. Howell has been
the most efficient Secretary of State
we have ever had. He has been care
full and prompt in his work, and cour-
teous and obliging at all times. He
has turned in many thousands OF dol
lars to the State Treasury in excess
of any amount turned in by his prede-
cessors from that Office in the same
length of time, besides conducting the
three Offices of Secretary of State,
State Librarian and Clerk OF the Su-
preme Court in systematic manner.
and through the consolidation of these
Offices the State has been saved over
$35, GOO during Mir. Howells term.
The people of Carson owe a debt of
gratitude to Mr.. Howell that should al
ways be remembered by them. He
upon taking Office in 1895 opened the
State Library to the people, SO that
any one who was responsible could
upon application procure permit and
have access to the library at any time.
Many new books of standard value
have been purchased by Mr.. Howell,
and added to the miscellaneous de-
partment, and our library stands to-
day, both in that and the law depart
nsent as one of the great libraries OF
the United States.
The people of Ormsby should not
forget how Eugene Howell has stood
in ON everything for the welfare of the
county and of Carson. How he has
always put his shoulder to the whee
and helped along our district fairs
how he at his own expense went dow1
to San Jose two years ago, and made
the arrangement that resulted in thu
Carson band making that famous tril
to San Jose during the Jubilee ant
carrying off all the hOnors as tn
grandest amateur band on the coast
How Eugene Howell patiently put il
days and nights working to make GU
= ..
what success! 1t opened in a blaz
of glory, and closed in a bigger blaz
of glory, and was the biggest an
grandest show Carson ever had. E,
erybody was more than satisfied, an
justly so. All of our business me
made money, and several hundred do
lars were left over after all expense
we're paid, and the amount was give
to the business college and to tn
band
The carnival is something we sha
always be proud of, and it will
fresh in our memories for years I
come, and will go down in the histoI
of Carson as one of it's greatest event
Our hope is that the people of Ormss
will not forget Eugene Howell IN a
that he has done. He is too good
citizen for us to lose. We need hi
with us. We need his perseveran'
and his get-there qualities, and Il
only way we can pay the deDt OF grs
itude we owe him is by solidly SD
porting him and returning him to Il
office of Secretary of State upon t
fourth day OF November.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-30
Notice Voters

Use the rubber stamp only, in mark
ing your ballot. The law SO directs.
The use of pen or pencil will invai.
idate your ballot and cause it to be
Do not scratch the name Of any can
didate as it will cause the ballot to
be trown out.
vote direct for any candidate for
uined States Senator has no effect
and may invaIidate your ballot.
Make no marks upon your ballot ex
cept the crosses opposite the names
Of the candidate for whom you wish to
vote.
II Francis G Newlands is your
choice for United States Senator, vote
for all the Fusion legislative candi.
dates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-14
NO CERTIFICATES
For Insurance Companies That
Do Not Withdraw Protests.

Chicago. Feb. 1i.--Auditor OF State Mer-
riam. of Iowa. has ordered 10 OF the for
eign fire insurance companies to withdraw
protests they have filed with him or suf-
fer the penalty OF being refused certih-
Gates to transact business in Iowa the
current year.
The difficulty arises over the 3I5 per
cent tax on gross premium receipts. They
have paid this tax to the treasurer and
taken receipts therefor. and have filed
the treasurer's receipts with the auditor.
accompanied by remonstrances to the ef-
feet that the tax was paid under duress
and stating that they reserved the right
10 sue for recovery.
The auditor has informed them that he
cannot accept receipts for money paid
under duress, and claims that by virtue
OF the duress the receipts are vitiated.
Unless the protests are withdrawn ac-
cordingly, the auditor has informed them,
no certificates Will issue.
The companies object especially TO the
fact that companies organized I'm the
United States outside OF Iowa pay 21k Per
cent OF their gross premium receipts
while they are Disseminated against by
having to pay l per cent more. A bill
is already before the legislature to reduce
the tax on companies organized outside OF
the United States to 2h per cent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-14
ANOTHER
SMALLPOX
SUFFERER.
Mrs. Silva Probably Contracted
tho Disease at FrankIin--Her
Case Is a Mid One.

mild case OF smallpox was discovered
at u Jackson street this morning.
The patient. Mrs. Minnie Silva, 80 years
old. was. removed 10 the Fields Point
hospital.
Mrs. Silva and her husband are the only
members Of the family.
On Jan. 18th she visited Mrs. Wood
ward at Franklin. Mass.
Mrs. Woodward was then i'll in bed and
had a slight eruption.
Later Mrs. Woodward was found 70
have light case of smallpox. which had
been contracted from an attack her hus-
band had.
Mrs. Silva learned of Mrs. Woodward's S
condition and on Feb. she was vacci-
mated and then kept closely to her home.
On Feb 10th she began TO feel poorly,
having head and backache and quite a
fever.
A physician was called and. suspecting
smallpox. notified DR.. Chaplin. who. today
with Drs. King. Leonard and Swarts saw
Mrs Silva.
They found that she had very mild
case OF smallpox which had been modi-
fed by the vaccination which had taken,
and well.
No other persons were exposed TO the
disease through Mrs. Silva, thanks to
her thoughtfulness in isolating herself
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-14

fire as this turned out to be. fid not rsz
spond.
Patrolman King turned In an alarms
from that box and In the meantime some
body had sent In call to the Rhode Isl>
and hospital for the ambulance in which
Hastie was taken away.
The second mistake was that some un~
known person became so excited that he
ran to the stand-pipe, at the west end Of
the paint shop and turned on the sup-
ply OF water which fed the sprinkline
service.
fire started, had responded and were
working all right This let water 1ow
into the brick building and led to the
shutting off the supply.
Had II not been for that blunder the
actual fire damage would have been COM
The flames being unchecked for while.
spread rapidly and made their way 20 the
other paint shop on the second floor and
thence to store room under the slate
roof, where there was considerable
quantity of shellac and vanish.
The dense smoke which preceded the
girls. to the roof.
one of these, Rose McGetrick. OF sos
West Exchange street, tainted and wam
was taken down ladder to the rear
yard.
DR. ID. p. Wins was sent for. as Miss
McGetrick did not recover, and she was
still unconscious when the doctor carried
her home in his buggy.
When the firemen arrived a second
alarm was turned in from box rs at tho
Rhode Island Locomotive works. and 10
minutes later one was sent In from box
172 at the cold storage building, so that
there was a general stampede of nre ap-
paratus toward the burning building,
The extra companies were met on Har-
ris avenue and turned back. while tnooe
responding to boxes 70 and 70 worked ON
the fire.
The slate roof retarded the firemen. but
at 12:30 they had put out the last spark
and the recall was sounded.
The water damage will exceed tnae
caused by the fire and both will make q
loss OF not less than $4,000. so IL wan
claimed by one well posted on fires.
An alarm was also given from box ~
at $50 this morning This was for firo
I'm rubbish near the boiler house OF the
Rhode Island Locomotive works.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-14
COMING HERE.
81. Louis Worlds Fair DsIsga.
tion 10 App,ar Before Assembly

St Louis. Mo, Feb. H.-Arrangements
have been made for canvass OF the Atlans
tic seaboard by Worlds Fair delegations.
A brilliant series Of dinners and recep-
tions have been planned for the enter
tainment Of the st. Louisans I'm various
state capitals, where the delegations will
appear before the legislatures In the In
terest OF appropriations for the exhibits
The delegation to New York. Massas
chusetts, Rhode IslanG and New Jersey
includes Governor Dockery, Mayor Wells
OF st. Louis, President Francis OF tha
Exposition company. Adolphus Busch,
chairman OF the foreign relations com-
mittee. and many others prominent iu
worlds fair work.
The delegation will leave ST. Louis Feb.
22 and appear before the New York iegs
islature at Albany on Feb "a. From Al
bany the party will so direct to Tren-
ton. The members OF the delegation will
meet the New Jersey Legislature the fol-
lowing day and then so to Providence
n. L.. 10 state their case there TO the lee-
islature on Feb 26
Thence the party will 60 60 Bostons
where they will be the guests OF the Bos-
ton Commercial club al n dinner 10 be
given at the Algonquin club on the even
ing of Feb. q. The legislature will be
met In the afternoon preceding the din
ner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-14

A fire which burned fiercely and
threatened to destroy the Crompton &
Knowles Loom Works. 241 Harris avenue.
was started by little mishap. this morn
ing.
1t was the upsetting of paint can
and $4,000 damage to property and the
loss of life resulted.
About $3.50 O'Clock Henry B. Whitaker
OF Riverpoint the electrician of the
works, was in the paint shop on the
lower floor of the wooden annex of the
plant facing the railroad tracks.
He was using small soldering lamp
and was in the act OF making a small
repair on a can In which was oil.
The can was standing upon n loose
board close TO the soldering lamp.
Andrew HASTE, 45 years old OF 421
Valley street. a painter by occupation,
desired to use the board and attempted
TO pull 1t from under the can.
That vessel was overturned and the oil
In IL was dashed upon the flame OF the
soldering lamp.
Hastie was engulfed in the flame and
his paint and oil-bespattered clothing
was set on fire.
Before any assistance could be given
him he was literally roasted, no portion
of his body escaping the flames.
Everything about the shop was OF an I'm
nammable character. and a serious fire
was at once under way.
The first mistake was made by send
ing boy way up Acorn street at Atwell' s
avenue to give an alarm from box 60, in
stead of telephonlng TO headquarters and
causing box 20 to be rung in.
This lost valuable time and the requisite
number of pieces of apparatus for such
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-14
Remarkable Offeringson
ClOakS and Suits

An honest clean up sale which occurs-February-rgh
after stock taking Coaks and Suits Such opportunities to
buy at low prices happen but year For moderate sum
astyish garment may be bought Styles will vary little from
next years Prices will differ greatly Besides think of the
service will give before spring Indeed they are safe in
vesmen All neatly tailored styles and colorngs the
latest, but prices exceedingly little. Included are
43 Long Coats, prices from 1000 to asoo
I5-42 in Coats prices from 1000 to aooo
~ Short Jackets prices from 7so to rs co.
IS Tailor-made Suits, prices from T. 60 to 40 90
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-14
DR.. PENR0SE DEAD

Philadelphia, Feb. 14.-Dr. Thomas
Neall Perrose. medical director. u. S. N,
retired, died last night at the United
States naval hospital here. of heart and
kidney trouble. lie was 81 years old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-14

We call your attention to our
spring opening of Domestic
Dimities, Batiste, and Muslins,
handsomely displayed in the
annex.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-14
MUST Be RATIFIED BY PEOPLE

Chicago. Feb N--At q special meeting
last night the city council voted thai
hereafter street railway franchise ord
nances must be ratified by a popular voto
before they can become elective.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-14
@u&l(arS@1c
@u@JafSms

We have collection beautiful goods
that ought to 1t would pay you well think
you would make point the variety of useful and deco
ratve household articles that the entire Use elevator
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-14

} Women's Jersey Ribbed
} Vests and Pants. regular 100
, quality.
! Saturday 70c.
Women's medium weight
White Wool Vests and Pants,
! regular $50 quality.
Saturday 100 each.
Women's Natural Wool
Union Suits, regular $50
:, quality.
Saturday 1.50
Women's White and Nat
ural Wool Union Suits, sizes
8 and 4 only, regular price
400.
Saturday 2.o5.
Boys Wool Fleece lined
Shirts and Drawers, regular
price soc.
Saturday 20c.
Children's White and nat
ural Wool Union Suits, reg
ular price I.25.
Wednesday SOC each.
Misses and Boys White
and Natural Wool Shirts,
Drawers and Pants, regular
price from I.Io to I.6o. All
sizes.
Saturday 0Sc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-14
Upset Oil Can on a Soldering
Lamp and Caused Costly Fire
His Burns Probably --Crompton and
Knowles Loom Works Damaged to
the Extent Of $4,000.

10000
8
soldering
3
Andrew Hase who did this burned from
8 o he Il a uon.
and
)
) and vast ito home
) Meddnng with the sprinkler fire. spread
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-14
UNDERWEAR FOR ALL
Extraordinary Values

Perhaps so happens that you unable to attend
Saturday evening sales To give all equal chance
such offerings as Saturday nights make the following
reductions for Saturdays trade The ntems mentioned below
at such sharp price reductions that the wise will take
adv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-14

Mems heavy weight White
and Natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers, regular price S7c.
Saturday 60c.
Mems medium weight white
and undyed Natural Wool
Shirts and Drawers, regular
price I.25.
Saturday LOO.
Mems Fancy Bosom Mad
ras Shirts with cuffs attached,
slightly soiled, regular price
$50.
Saturday 6oc.
Mems Fancy Bosom Per-
Gale Shirts, regular 100 quail
ity.
Saturday Csc.
Mems Fancy Bosom I'm
ported Percale and Madras
Shirts, regular $50 quality.
Saturday i.l0 each.
Mems Fancy Cashmere
Socks, never soldforless than
75c, 100, I.25, mostly size
IoH.
Saturday 4oc.
Mems Neckwear, Imperials
and Four-in-hands, regular
50 quality.
Saturday 25c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-14
SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIALS
EDOAd
Ladies' Umbrellas

A good umbrella. made of gloria,
natural sticks, and steel rods, sells
regularly for Soc.
sAr,-pnAv N,ct,r 2Oc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-14
tadies, Hats

felt hats The quality that generally
sells from T5c TO sl.Oo.
>.,c,,,r DC
Reason for selling must reduce stock
before moving to the third floor.
Turkish Towels
We offer YOU an opportunity by
which YOU can replenish your supply
of towels at sharply reduced prices.
Cream turkish towels, formerly selling
for l5c, for each
SATURDAY NIGHT wv
Silk0Iine COmfOrtables
A good quality comfortable. at
very reasonable price. This COM
Portable sells for sl.25 during the week.
,,, >.,c,,r 0Sc
Stocks and Ties
handsome lot OF Ladies' 25c Stocks
and Ties, also collar tops, we offer for
SATURDAY NIGHT ~
White Goods
The popular stuffs for waists are
Pique. Madras and Fancy Lawns. our
25c goods OF this material we oner for
SATURDAY NIGHT A<I2S
TRIMMINGS
Including the stylish galloons and
bands; our regular 25c trimmings we
offer
SATURDAY NIGHT W.
LADIES' TIES
Made OF Taffeta IN the fashionable
shapes. These include our bOc ties For
s.r,,,n,v x,ot,r soc
Tooth Powder
Mrs Edwin Calders Tooth Powder.
the rCgutrr f55c size bottle VIZ Hzf1 tur
SATURDAY NIGHT W.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-14
Silk Skirts
Much Under-Priced

Every woman knows what 1t means when we tell OF bar
gain in Skirtsts worth all say and generally little
$500 Black Taeta Silk Skirt with deep accordion plated
hounce and dust r measuring IL inches We offer for Sat
urday at $s6o Do postpone but early then you
of getting one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-14
Spring
Dress
Fabrics

Fine is to learn Of wide of dress
goods 1t is blessing to all who compelled to think of
dresses If you in doubt what popular for spring
styles, look suggestions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-14
Tailor Suiting
VenetianS

Spring weight Venetans of good quality 81 inches wide
our regular I.25 quality. Sale price Loo per yard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-14
Ladies' Night Gowns

A faultlessly made cotton night
gown, with cluster tucked yoke, two
rows Hamburg Insertion. regular 49c.
SATURDAY NIGHT SvC