davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-30
DEATH OF MRS. LOGAN.

Mrs. Robert Logan died at the fam
lily residence in this city yesterday ev-
ening abOut6 o'clock, after a lingering
illness.
BY the death of Mrs. Logan another
Of the pioneer ladies of this valley has
Joined the silent majority Mrs. Lo-
gan came to this city with her husband
over thirty years ago and has lived in
this community ever since. She was
native of Scotland, aged Is years, 6
months and Is days. Her death is a
sad blow to the many friends and re-
latives
Deceased leaves a husband, three
sons and a daughter to mourn her loss.
The funeral will take place from the
late residence this Tuesday afternoon
at p. m.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-30
CONCERT AND cANTATTA.

CONCERT AND CANTA11A.
There will be q. grand concert and
cantct.a 1t the eMthodist church on
4 thursday evening 1t 7:30 O'Clock.
when q splendid program and general
entertainment will be given. Look for
q program later. 7sTi ta''
Ts%e 49, 49, ----.-s s'n~f'
A new lot Of, ripe olives received at
the Walsh, store. an e@o .rsAt,
Seats for the Miss aRAnetto recital
are 81 reserved In any part of the
house. except the benches, which are
so cents. Chairs in boxes 81.
Drop into WIN Days and 80 his ~
soStnenf ef handkerchiefs, mu@ers
al sttk ct Ill kinAs. Latest make
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-30
ITEMS FROM i
T0N0PAH.
LATEST NEWS FROM THE
CAMP
A Deep Shaft is Contracte d
For

About forty Tonopahans have been
subpenaed to appear before the U. s.
court at Carson early the coming
month III mi
Subscriptions to the amount Of
$4,000 have been raised in Tonopah
for the building of an Episcopal
church. Work on the structure will
soon begin.
1t is stated on excellent authority
that within three or four weeks a par
ty Of railroad men, high in the coun-
ellis of the Southern Pacific, will visit
Tonopah, and on their report will de-
pend the construction of the branch
road from the Carson and Colorado.
The second Of the embezzlement
charges preferred against F. H. Max
well by Frank Golden was dismissed in
Justice Lindsay's court last Saturday
morning. The third and last charge
against Maxwell will come up for hear
ing on the 18th prox
| AS we stated in last weeks Miner,
H. c. Cutting and Clay Peters have
taken contract from the Mcnamara
Mining company to sink the main
shaft of the company's property, which
is now down 200 feet, to depth OF
1000 feet. They agree also to run
cross-cuts a certain distance from the
500 and 1000 foot stations when those
deupths shall have been reached Tt
do this work satisfactorily extensive
machinery will be required and an or
der for it was placed in Reno this
week, and it is expected that inside O
forty days it will be in operation.-Mi
ner
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-30
WILL MOI.
COMP PROMISE
WALKER RIVER FARMERS
WILL FIGHT
The Big sait Will Open ia
This City Monday

The much talked of law suit be-
tween the farmers of Walker river and
Miller & Lux, is to come to a law suit,
as all effort to effect a compromise
has failed.
Yesterday, Mr.. Aimes, representing
the farmers, arrived in this city to see
what was necessary to do in order to
have the farmers and others interested
properly represented. He made the
necessary arrangements, and the first
gun will be fired Monday in the United
States District Court
The suit will probably be the hottest
contested water right suit ever tried in
this State. 1t involves the right of
over fifty farmers in Smith and Mason
valleys and over fifty respondents will
have to be represented. When the suit
was first instituted by Miller & Lux,
the farmers and those directly repre-
sented, organized in order that they
shall all be ably represented. An eff.
fort was then made to compromise the
matter and proposals were submitted
by both sides. Last month the final
agreements as filed by the farmers
were handed to the millionaire firm,
and while it was known that it would
have to be modified, yet it was believ-
ed that arrangements could be per-
fected to keep the matter out Of the
courts. The final rejection came a
few days ago, and the farmers decided
that they would not abide by the de
mands of the firm and it has been con
cluded to fight the rights to the bitter
end
Monday, the farmers delegation will
arrive in this city, when they will
make the first move towards the suit
that involves their water rights OF
the river The suit takes in ever!
farmer above the Miller & Lux hold
ings, and some of the defendants will
show as much fight as the corporation
Tom Hickey is named as one of the de
PENDANTS, and others who have TO
nearly half century maintained ditcl
rights and taken water from the river
Mr. Aimes has been for compromis
from the very start, but he stated las
evening, that while he wanted peace
he was not willing to give up ever
thing, and the others are of the sam
mind.
The suit means endless litigatiO
and if half of the farmers live to Sc
the finish they are lucky.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-30
THE new
& re
ARLINGTON
1T IS READY FOR THE IN.
COMING LEGISLATURES
Governor Sparks Engages His
Quarters

The work of renovating the upper
floor of the new Arlington building
is about completed, AMI one who ever
visited the hotel before the transfer
nation and at the present time, will
see q new hotel. There is not room
in the house that has not been re-
papered, recarpeted and in fact, re-
newed from one end to the other. The
rooms are equal to any that can be
found in any hotel on the coast. A
number of them are furnished with
the latest brass beds, while others
are furnished with real black walnut
sets, something that is not seen every
day. Those en-suite are the charms.
The furniture is new and the suite
complete in every detail. 1t is belle
we'd that the work will be finished by
the first Of the year, when other quar-
tiers will receive the attention of the
repairers.
Among the further improvements IS
to be re-modeled dining room. Mr..
Brougher has made arrangements to
re-furnish this end Of the establish
ment with new dining furniture, new
silver service, new china and in fact
every place that he can see chance
for improvement it will be done.
The bar room has been fietted in the
latest style, and it is pleasure to see
the clean white paint that adorns the
lower floors. Some of the private
rooms are equal to a residence parlol
in neatness and tases. The lobby is al
so spot of cleanliness and it attracts
the visitors. AS fast as possible the
changes are being made and toda,
the Arlington boasts Of being the mod
ern hotel of western Nevada.
On the upper floor Governor Spark
has engaged suite of rooms, four il
all. They are being made to orde
and no expense is being spared. The!
lare bright and sunny and the choic'
rooms of the house. A number Q
rooms have been engaged by incoming
legislators, who will find rooms avail
ing them, such as they little expecte
to find in a public house. as they al
modelled after the plans of a home an
are as comfortable.
Carson is indeed lucky in havin
. such a public house for the travelin
, public, and it will do considerable
advertise the advantages of spendin
J a summer in this section.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-30
a.
$4,000 REWARD.

We hereby agree to pay SIS 900 in
In order that none Of our customers
may be misled by INSCRIPTIONS and
misleading statements to the effect
that our garments are not all made
strictly to order, we take pleasure in
giving this liberal reward for anyops
proving the contrary. =
We make all garments to order and
positively carry NO ready-made stock
at Az. y Tbs clotn Il thoroughly ihrunk
before garments are cut, and the goods
eat and made. for each individual or
der. :@as-S,ss
eW hereby agree u pay "a, 80 il
Gold to anyone proving that We do nol
make sgArments esHeHSlly for indtvid.
ual orders Our agent, ". bay
takes al SexceptionallE, DQ0d measure
See our hRmble6 It hab' Sttf6 and place
yesr order at ence, for the best sui,
you ever mad
The international Tailoring c.,
Chicago and New York.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-30
FUNERAL OF MRS. HAMILTON.

The funeraf Of the late Mrs. Jennie
Hamilton took place yesterday from
the family residence. A large num-
Der Of friends congregated to pay the
hast respects to the memory Of the de-
4 ceased.
The Relief Corps held its impress-
i've services 1t the grave. Mrs. Slim
gerlAnd sang very touchingly and 1t
y the services held 1T the cemetery.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-30
MISS EafFETTO'S RECITAL.
to he Given a Real Drama.

NdTSOOIIcS 70 &c 0Iven HCdI Ordnla-
tic Treat.
The box office for Miss Raffetto's re-
cital at Steinmetz's drug store was op-
ened yesterday morning. The seats
are going rapidly and Il big house is as
sured for her home performance Satur-
day night.
While in New York City Miss Raffet-
to was in demand as reader before
the fashionable clubs of the great cas-
tern metropolis and nearly every liter
ary- entertainment of note contained
her name on the program.
Miss Raffetto will clay an engage
ment in San Francisco under Belasco,
unless called east by her New York
manager. This talented lady declined
offered engagements from Japan, Homo
LULU South America and London.
AT the recital Saturday evening Miss
Raffetto will give six strong scenes.
Between each the best of vocal and in
strumental music will be furnished by
local talent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-30
CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned wishes to thank all
of the friends and the Relief Corps,
who SO kindly lent assistance during
the sickness and death CT the late Mrs.
Jennie Hamilton. : The assistance at
the time deserves more than public
thanks and will never. be. forgotten.
-, FL. Mccullough and family.
w ,pymcmfwy pcmfwycm fwcny
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-30
NEW YEARS DANCE
A Big Time To Be Had A

A Big Time To Be Had At
Empire.
If the dance lovers know when big
time is to be had they will follow the
crowd and go to Empire. A dance such
as is fitted to wind up the old year and
welcome the new one has been arang-
ed. Good music has been secured and
the hall put in the best of condition.
The last dance given Christmas night
was success in every sense of the
word, and the New Years dance will
certainly eclipse it. Empire is noted
for it's dancers and all of the young
ladies will be there A number of the
school teachers are at home which
| will help the dance along. For the
real time, the waltz me again"
time, the only time, go to Empire;
that's ALL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-30

When you want some home canned
ox-heart or Royal Ann cherries at gro
GERS prices, you can get them at Da-
vey & Maish'S.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-15
DIR. A. G. DIXON, OF BOSTON
AT THE TABERNACLE LAST MIGHT
People Gathered to Hear One of North
Cardinals Famous Sons.

The Tabernacle Baptist church was
crowded last nighj to hear Rev. Dr.. A.
c. Dixon, of Boston. So large was the
crowd that the adjoining Sunday school
room had to be thrown open to accommo-
date the overflow. Governor Aycock and
several other State officials were pres
ent, and there were very many Of RAJ
eigh's most prominent people among the
big congregation.
Dr. Dixon, like his brother, Rev.
Thomas Dixon, enjoys a wide reputation
for eloquence and power as a preacher.
He is a native of North Carolina ard
for many years was pastor of a church in
Brooklyn, N. Y. He resigned his pas
torate there several years ago to accept
a call to Boston, Mass. He has been at
tending the Bible conference in Atlanta.
and stopped over in Raleigh on his way
back to Boston.
Dr. Dixon's text last night was:
what must l do to be saved?" the
question asked of Paul and Silas by the
jailer at Phlippi. The sermon was u
powerful one, and it held the attention
of the great concourse from first to last
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-15
Andrew Carnegie Dined,
(By the Associated Press.)

New York March 19-Andrew Carnegie
was the chief guest and principal speak
err this evening at the seventh annual
dinner of the New York Library Club,
Mr.. Carnegie on the subject of libraries
for rural communities said:
81 have been much gratifed by the
many applications of small communities
in the West for libraries, and in this
connection l will say that as I knew
would have the pleasure of dining here
tonight. / felt 1 ought to do something
to deserve that pleasure l have dealt
with about forty of these application
today, and am glad to say that in all
except perhaps two cases have seen
my way to grant them"
After the dinner Mr.. Carnegie was
asked for a list of the libraries he had
endowed today, but said he was unable
to give it. He said, however, that the
application for a library from Albany.
N. Y, was one of them. and he thought
the amount he had given was $175,000.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-15
More Missionaries For Korea.
(By the Associated Press.l

Chattanooga, March 13.-The confer
ence of missionary workers of the
Methodist Church South, closed tonight.
The conference today decided to raise
sufficient funds to support five additional
missionaries in Korea.
1t was stated that $500 annually will
be required and $1,000 of this was
pledged today. A committee consisting
of Drs. Lambuth, Pritchett and Reid was
appointed to raise the additional 81 ,450
Centenary Church, Chattanooga, will
support one of these missionary.
DR.. w. r. Lambuth, chairman of the
Foreign Mission Board, who delivered the
farewell discourse, reported the following
notable gifts to foreign mission work
$4,000 to endow medical department Of 500
Chow University; $1,000 from a Kansas
City merchant to build a chapel and
library in Kwan Sci Guakivin, Japan;
$4,000 from window of a Methodist
preacher, the interest from which is to
be used to support a mission in Japan
$40 900 from Senior Antonio CabrOrora de
Oviere, for work in Brazil $4,000 for hos
pital in Korea. Other smaller donations
were reported.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-15
FIRED INTO THE CAR
The Strike at Norfolk Again
Attended With Riotous
Features.

CBy the Associated Press

Nrofolk, March 13-Strike sympathizers
threw bricks and then fired pistol shot
into street car at the line of the city
limits at ten o'clock tonight and Private
Bailey, of Company NJ. Emporia, Va, was
wounded in the right thumb The same
shot caused large piece of glass to
strike Sergeant Carr, Company I, Frank
lin, Va, and cut his face severely, caus-
ing the services of the physicians to be
called.
At the same time the shot was fired,
several bricks were thrown into the car
and Private Burgess, Company I, was
struck on the right knee and painfully in
jured.
The car was stopped and the soldiers
chased several persons who were running
away. Five shots were fired and two men
in the crowd stopped. They fere J. f.
Ruth and John Olive. The men We're
searched but no weapons were found.
They were taken to the car barns and
kept under guard all night. They will
be brought to Norfolk in the morning
for a hearing.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-15
BOYS STILL RoMBARD CARS.
False Report of Small Pox Gives Norfolk a
Scare.
(By the Associated Press.)

Norfolk Va, March 13.-This after
noon Norfolk was thrown into fever of
excitement by the report that at the car
barn in Huntersville there were two
well developed cases of small pOx, it be-
ing claimed that an imported motor
man had brought the disease with him
from Philadelphia. thorough inVesti-
cation was made and it was learned that
the story had been manufactured Of
whole cloth. The fact that all of the
companies of militia were marched in
from the car barns this morning, gave
a semblance of truth to the rumor. but
it was explained by Col Higginson that
this was to exercise the men.
The strike situation today is UNI
changed The disorder was not as much
as during the first days of the strike,
hut more than yesterday Boys are
throwing bricks through car windows
after nightfall, and on the Atlantic City
line a lady was struck on the head with
missile tonight and painfully injured
She was treated at st. Vincent's Hos
pital.
1t is reported that a gang has or
gained and will burn the trestles OF
the Lamberts point run between mid
night and daylight.
More men were employed today, ant
the company now has nearly the ful
number, regular men and extras.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-15
Doctor Held For Neglect.
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press.)
Washington, d. c., March 13.-Dr.
Charles E. Hagner, for thirty years a
well known physician in this city and a
member of one of the oldest families in
this section, was today held for the ac-
ton of the grand jury as the result Of
an inquest over the body of a prema-
turely born baby of Mrs. Peter Blair
found yesterday alive and doubled up in
q shoe box thrown into garbage can
in the rear of the Blair house.
DR.. Hagner admitted he put the box
in the can and said he fully believed
the child was dead at the time
The coroner's jury in it's verdict held
that "the child, which was born alive
and lived several hours, died from hem
orrhage of the brain, which might have
been caused during the premature birth
and DIR. Hagner, who attended at the
birth, was guilty of ineXcusable neglect
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-15
AMICABLY SETTLED.
Pref Joyner's Trip to Fayetteville Resulted
Satisfactorily

Prof Joyn2r yesterday, speaking of his
trip to Fayetteville where he was called
to settle a difference between the school
aut horities of Cross Creek township and
the County Beard of Education OF Cum
berland county in regard to the method
of distribution Of the school fund, said
that the matter had been settled. The
money will be re-apportioned by town
ships, according to Prof Joyners con-
siruction of the Public School law on the
subject.
The Board of Education of the county
had declared their purpose to obey what
ever the State Superintendent should de-
termine TO be the proper construction of
the law. Referring to the condition Of af-
fairs in Cumberland, Prof. JOyner said;
II saw no manifestation of any disposl
tion to defy the law on the part OF any
one, [ think it was an honest difference
of opinion between good citizens upon the
construction of the law. They agreed to
abide by whatever l should decide, after
hearing both sides. I heard the state
ments Of both sides, argued by counsel.
All was conducted in a spirit Of fairness
and the hearing was a pleasant one all
the way through. no feeling being dis
played The proceedings were free from
personalities Withal, both sides made my
visit very pleasant for me, and showed
me all courtesies and attentions. l en-
joyed my stay exceedingly.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-15
foods J0rsdpdrilEt
daC1 Pills

pany which forms the basis of the pres
ent action against him. In sending the
papers to the State Department, Senator
Nelson wrote quite a lengthy letter and
refers to the accompanying papers,
among which is an affidavit in Spanish
by Juan Barrera, with I'm English trans
lation showing the alleged connection of
Ambassador Clayton with certain mining
companies in Mexico, in which Mexican
government officials are also interested.
Senator Nelson refers to what he calls
the serious charges and suggests the i'm
propriety of minister from this coun-
try being a member of a large mining
company which is docking for faVcrs
from the Mexican Government. He says
such minister will not be in condi-
tion to protect an American citizen
against the encroachments of a company
in which many of the leading officials OF
He says there is a rule as to consuls
which does not allow them to engage in
trade in countries to which they are
sent and states that the necessity for
such a rule should be much stronger in
preventing a diplomatic officer from en-
gazing in speculative mining enter
prises. The Senator suggests that the
questions involved in the Mealy case are
status of the Ambassador TO Mexico.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-15
SERIOUS CHARGES ARE MADE
AGAINST MINISTER CLAYTON.
Meally's Counsel Says Clayton Has Misrepre-
scented the Case Because he Hopes to
Profit Financially Thereby.
(By the Asgociated Pressl

(By the Associated Press)
Washington, d. c., March 13.-Theall,
local counsel for Mr.. Mealy, ~he Aneri-
can citizen who is held under an order
of court in Mexico for contempt. has
submitted to the State Department
through United States Senator Nelson,
long statement of the case from
Mealy's side, which reflects upon United
States Minister Powell Clayton. 1t is
alleged that the minister has misrepre-
scented the facts in the case TO the De-
partment, and that he is interested in a
rival mining company, which has affect
cd his at-t,.de toward Mealy and his
legal fight with the development COM
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-15
CAN'T WED BECAsE HRS DEAD
Jim Younger Athrill With the Fire of Eros is
in Predicament!
(By lie Associate1 Press }

ST. Paul, March 13.-Jim Younger
wants to get married. He cannot be-
cause he is legally dead; hence he is I'M
able to enter into any contract Young
er submitted the question of whether or
not he could wed to Governor Van SAINT,
who has looked into the matter with some
surprising results. In Minnesota life
prisoner is civilly dead. The only way
ne can make contracts, binding in the
eyes of the law is through the board
which paroles him, in this case the State
Board of Control which board is en-
powered to enter into a contract for him.
1t is not probable, however, that the
three members of the Board of Control,
separately or as a whole, will agree to
enter into marriage contract with any
woman for the benefit of the paroled life
convict.
The only way for Jim Younger 20 be-
come a married man in Minnesota is to
get a pardon, which will restore him to
the rights of a living citizen Another
phase of the law, is that neither Jim
Younger nor his brother Cole, if they
still establish business of their own has
been contemplated, can be held for any
debate that they may incur In his APP
plication to the Governor requesting in
formation as to his rights TO marry
Younger said nothing regarding the pro-
posed bride.